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MoEML References in Shakeosphere

BISH2: Bishopsgate

• 2867: The religion of Antichrist (1770)
• 9645: Genuine patriotism (1774)
• 13714: A short account of the method of treating scrofula (1790)
• 13872: A letter to the author of A character. (1717)
• 14580: Sin punished, and vertue rewarded (1721)
• 15270: A sermon preached in the Parish-Church of Christ-Church, London, on Wednesday May the 14th, 1760 (1760)
• 16232: The speech of John Trusty (1702)
• 31260: Plan of the London dispensary (1778)
• 32253: Mary Drane, comb maker & dealer in hardware (1800)
• 33199: The political ballance, for 1754 (1754)
• 36122: An authentic impartial and candid account of the trial, charges, defence and execution, of Marie Antoinette Josepha Jeane, ci devant Queen of France. Giving an impartial historical account of her transactions from her accession to the French crown to her death by the guillotine, on Wednesday, October, 16th. 1793. (1793)
• 36447: An account of a newly invented beautiful green paint (1783)
• 37664: The cuckold's chronicle (1793)
• 50575: Extermination, or an appeal to the people of England, on the present war, with France (1793)
• 54277: An Act for repealing an Act, passed in the twelfth year of the reign of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for the more effectual assessing and collecting of the rates for the relief of the poor in the parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate, in the liberties of the city of London (1795)
• 57298: A letter from the H--- B----- of Westminster to the citizens of London (1750)
• 58937: Benjamin Germain, surgeons instrument-maker, at the Saw and Crown, without Bishopsgate, London (1790)
• 59746: Monsieur Tonson (1795)
• 62809: Methodist sermon, from G. A. Stevens's lecture on heads (1750)
• 67647: Harlequin's metamorphoses (1780)
• 68563: The bastard book or family accounts kept regular (1785)
• 70166: The dead, alive (1799)
• 70941: Ambulator; or the stranger's guide through Cambridge, laid out in walks (1800)
• 71008: East India sugar sold, raw and refined, by Smith and Leaper (1791)
• 71186: Hog's wash, or A Salmagundy for swine (1793)
• 71190: Politics for the people; or, Hog's wash (1793)
• 71191: Politics for the people (1793)
• 71853: Publick occurrences truely stated (1688)
• 73359: The Weekly pacquet of advice from Rome: or, The history of popery, &c. (1689)
• 74829: An essay towards the reviving of the ancient and truly philosophical practice of physick (1687)
• 75500: The minister's reasons for his not reading the kings declaration, friendly debated (1688)
• 75605: Melius inquirendum: or, An impartial enquiry into the late proceedings against the bishops (1688)
• 76083: A spittle sermon preach'd in St Brides Parish-Church, on Wednesday in Easter Week, being the second day of April, 1684 (1684)
• 76558: A new naked truth, or the sandy foundation of the sacramental test shaken, by a warning-piece discharged from heaven against all sorts of persecutors· (1688)
• 78527: Bloody and barbarous news from Bishopgate-street (1678)
• 78846: A new test in lieu of the old one, by way of supposition. Or, A satisfactory answer to that great and common question (1688)
• 78922: Paradise lost (1668)
• 79070: Draconica: or, An abstract of all the penal laws touching matters of religion (1688)
• 79974: An account of the great divisions, amongst the Quakers, in Pensilvania, &c (1692)
• 81242: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the Aldermen, and governours of the hospitals of London; at St. Bridget's Church (1700)
• 81629: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Reverend John Scott, D.D (1695)
• 82448: The excellency of primitive government (1673)
• 84446: The ceremony-monger, his character· (1689)
• 84624: A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate, and John Heyden the late cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist (1642)
• 86445: A speech without-doors: or Some modest inquiries humbly proposed to the right honourable the Convention of Estates, assembled at Westminster, Jan. 22. 1688/9 (1689)
• 89177: A sermon preached before the King at VVhite-Hall, January xxx. 1675/6. By Henry Bagshaw, D.D. rector of St. Botolphs Bishopsgate, and chaplain to the Lord High-Treasurer of England (1676)
• 91100: The discovery of the accursed thing in the Foxonian Quakers camp englarged [sic] (1695)
• 91823: The Lord Chancellours discovery and confession (1689)
• 92023: A true account of the great damages done by the late storm, which happened between the hours of twelve and four of the clock on Sunday morning, January the 12th. 1689 (1690)
• 92028: A true account of the proceedings of the Common-Hall (1689)
• 92199: Advice to the English youth (1688)
• 92536: Stephanos pistou: or The true Christians character & crown (1671)
• 97398: The embassadour of peace (1696)
• 98040: The dissenters jubilee (1687)
• 98232: An expedient for peace (1688)
• 98233: An expedient for peace amongst Christians. The second part (1689)
• 98236: A moving dialogue betwixt a poor weaver, long out of employ, and a covetous wealthy citizen. With the grave magistrates advice to both (1697)
• 99345: Some observations on Thomas Curtis (1697)
• 101108: A poem occasioned by His Majesties most gracious resolution (1687)
• 101675: Draconica: or, An abstract of all the penal laws touching matters of religion; and the several oaths and tests thereby enjoyned (1688)
• 103052: The tutor to true English: or, brief and plain directions, whereby all that can read and write, may attain to orthography, (or the exact writing of English) as readily as if bred scholars (1687)
• 104323: Advice to creditors, or a safe and sure way to secure bad debts (1687)
• 104584: Draconica: or, An abstract of all the penal-lavvs touching matters of religion (1687)
• 104638: A sermon preached at Whitehal upon the 29th day of May. 1670 (1670)
• 104951: A pleasant and comical history of the life of Scaramouche (1696)
• 105387: An address of thanks, on behalf of the Church of England, to Mris. James, for her worthy vindication of that church. Published with allowance (1687)
• 105424: Compulsion of conscience condemned (1683)
• 105544: A sermon preach'd at the anniversary meeting of the sons of clergy-men (1697)
• 107030: Reasons humbly offered for the passing a bill for the hindering the home consumption of East-India silks, bengals &c (1697)
• 108353: An alarm for London (1647)
• 109150: A new test in lieu of the old one, by way of supposition: or, A satisfactory answer to that great and common question (1688)
• 110030: Hever le-talmidim Synergos tois mathetais. Sodalis discipulis. The schollers companion (1648)
• 110534: To all that love peace and truth. The declaration of the well-affected non-subscribers, either to the citie narrative concerning the personal treaty, or that pretended petition, for re-uniting the militiaes of London, and parts adjacent (1648)
• 112083: A moderate and cleer relation of the private souldierie of Colonell Scroops and Col. Sanders regiments; concerning the Parliaments proceedings in these our late daies (1648)
• 112107: A reply to the House of Commons. Or rather to an impostor (1648)
• 112590: The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers (1649)
• 113421: In Red-Lion-Court, without Bishopsgate, nigh the Rainbow, liveth one, that by the help of God, undertaketh to cure children of the rickets: (1661)
• 114794: The rudiments of the Hebrew grammar in English (1648)
• 115326: Christ held forth by the Word, the onely way to the Father. Or A treatise discovering to all, the difference betweene lawes, bondage, and the Gospels liberty. By Ionas Dell (1646)
• 115660: Angelus Anglicanus: or A generall judgement of the three great eclipses of the sun and moon, which will happen in the year 1652 (1651)
• 117559: To his excellency the Lord Fairfax generall of the forces raised for the defence of the kingdom (1648)
• 121083: A full relation of the birth, parentage, education, life and conversation of Mrs. Margaret Martel the barbarous French-woman (1697)
• 121687: Hodder's decimal arithmetick: or, A plain and more methodical way of teaching the said art (1668)
• 122288: A discourse of the building, nature, excellency, and government of the house of God (1688)
• 122335: The precious blood of the son of God (1699)
• 125222: Toleration tolerated: or, A late learned bishops opinion concerning toleration of religion (1688)
• 127038: A full and true relation of the most terrible and dreadful tempest of thunder & lightening, hail and rai[n] that ever yet was seen or heard in England (1697)
• 130294: Elegus in obitum (sed falso creditum) illustrissimi viri Edvardi Russelli admiralis classis Anglicanæ fortissimi (1697)
• 130296: Elegus in obitum bellatoris invictissimi fortissimiq; Fra. Wheeler equitis et adviralis Anglorum (1697)
• 130336: A map or groundplott of the citty of London (1666)
• 130858: To the honourable the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses, and Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the ministers (1700)
• 135032: Vermiculars destroyed (1691)
• 136632: Animadversions upon Mijn Heer Fagels letter concerning our penal laws and tests (1688)
• 136839: The Jerusalem-sinner saved: or, Good news for the vilest of men (1700)
• 137009: Vermiculars destroyed (1693)
• 137026: Charitable advice: in a letter to the French Protestants (1688)
• 138241: Good news for the vilest of men, or, A help for despairing souls (1688)
• 140230: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Reverend John Scott, D.D., late rector of S. Giles in the Fields, March 15. 1694/5 (1695)
• 140247: Rules and directions prescribed and made for the pitching and levelling the streets and lanes of the city of London, and liberties, for the more easie and convenient current and conveyance away of the waters thereof; concluded and agreed on by the commissioners and surveyors hereunto authorized and appointed, viz (1667)
• 140306: A dialogue between a blind-man and Death (1686)
• 141442: A full and true account of the apprehending James Whitney, the notorious high-way-man; near Bishopsgate. With his examination and confession before Sir Thomas Cook, Sheriff, and the recorder of the city of London. This may be printed, Edmund Bohun (1692)
• 141627: An elegy or, final farewel to Sir John Fenvvick, Baronet (1697)
• 142047: The character of a true Christian: described in a sermon at the parish church of St. Botolph Bishopsgate. At the funeral of Mr. William Cade, deputy of that ward. By John Lake, D. D. late rector of that parish; and now Lord Bishop of Chichister (1690)
• 142482: The ceremony-monger, his character. In six chapters (1689)
• 144740: Hell's everlasting flames avoided, and heaven's eternal felicities injoyed (1696)
• 144777: The precious blood of the Son of God, shed without the gates of Jerusalem, for the redemption of lost and undone sinners (1696)
• 145021: The childs delight: containing a scripture catechism· (1683)
• 145387: King William's welcome; or a congratulatory poem on His Majesty's happy arriva[l.] (1692)
• 145396: The true English prophet: or, Englands happiness much sooner than a hundred years hence (1697)
• 146529: Proposals for a million-fund and a true expedient for advancing the woollen manufacture (1697)
• 147407: Mr. John Child's book, entituled a second argument, for a more full and firm union amongst all good Protestants (1684)
• 147481: Foure treatises, 1. The cure of cares. 2. Contentment in Gods gifts. 3. The tribunall of the conscience. Or, A treatise of examination. 4. The new art of lying, &c (1653)
• 149604: A proposal for a national bank (1696)
• 152878: A true notion of the worship of God: or A vindication of the service of the Church of England (1673)
• 152919: The true case of the silk-throwsters, weavers and dyers (1689)
• 153638: Christmas-contemplations: or, Some considerations thouching the due keeping of that solemn festival (1688)
• 153883: A dialogu [sic] between a blind man and death (1686)
• 154973: A proclamation, for adjourning the Parliament to the twenty seventh of March (1690)
• 156669: Appello evangelium for the true doctrine of the divine predestination (1653)
• 157832: The mistaken murderer: being a just vindication of William Lewis of St. Botolph Bishopsgate from the destruction of Mr. Sheppards child (1698)
• 158124: The maidens best adorning: or, A directory for the female-sex: being a fathers advice to his daughter (1687)
• 158328: A London Tory vying in cruelty with an Irish rapparee: Or, an account of a most barbarous murder (1691)
• 159193: The amorous gallant's tongue tipt with golden expressions: or, the art of courtship refin'd (1698)
• 160567: The precious blood of the son of God shed without the gates of Jerusalem for the redemption of lost and undone sinners (1698)
• 161132: Strange and true news from Long-Ally in More-Fields, Southwark, and Wakefield in York-shiere (1661)
• 164547: Vermiculars destroyed, with an historical account of worms (1691)
• 164876: The catechisme in the book of common-prayer explained (1672)
• 166925: Christ all in all (1700)
• 167051: The compleat character of Sr J. Fenwick, Bar (1697)
• 167643: Mr. John Bunyan's last sermon (1689)
• 167732: The tutor to true English: or, Brief and plain directions, whereby all that can read and write, may attain to orthography, (or the exact writing of English) as readily as if bred scholars (1688)
• 169162: A true account of the proceedings of the Common-Hall (1689)
• 170388: A full account of the behaviour, confession, last dying words, and execution, of Captain Thomas Vaughan (1696)
• 173080: The blinde mans staffe, or the poore mans comfort (1615)
• 176058: The teares of loue: or, Cupids progresse (1615)
• 184449: Greenes groatsvvorth of witte: bought with a million of repentance (1617)
• 187288: Greenwoods vvorkes (1618)
• 187849: Theeues falling out, true-men come by their goods: or, The belman wanted a clapper (1617)
• 188199: Christes bloodie sweat, or the Sonne of God in his agonie (1616)
• 191067: Tormenting Tophet: or A terrible description of Hel (1615)
• 202973: A ioyfull tractate of the most blessed baptisme that euer was solemniz'd (1616)
• 209111: A sermon occasion'd by the much-lamented death of our late gracious Queen Caroline (1737)
• 209121: A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Mrs. Durley (1717)
• 210906: The duty of publick worship (1728)
• 211030: Relative and inherent holiness, both required to the true worship of God (1728)
• 211031: Norma veritatis orthodox? (1705)
• 212325: An o-Yes from the court of heaven to the northern nations (1741)
• 212397: A full, true, and particular account of the birth, parentage and education, life character and behaviour of that most notoriously notified malefactor Willy Pitto who is to be executed in effigy ... on the 5th of November next being the anniversary of the acquittal of Thomas Hardy; (1795)
• 213303: The three woe trumpets (1793)
• 213775: A letter of thanks to the Rector of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate (1755)
• 215937: Biographia Evangelica (1779)
• 216490: The life of the Rev. John Wesley (1793)
• 216726: Reasons humbly offered for a bill to rebuild the parish-church of St. Botolph Bishopsgate, at the publick charge, (1718)
• 217342: A letter to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Jones (1755)
• 218929: An acrostical tribute of respect (1793)
• 224654: The substance of a sermon preached at the parish church of st. Botolph, Bishopsgate, on Sunday the 17th of March, 1782, for the benefit of the London Dispensary... By Henry Peckwell (1782)
• 225166: A sermon preached at the parish church of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate (1758)
• 228094: The budget of the people (1792)
• 228096: The budget of the people (1793)
• 228390: A sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Monday, April 26, 1756 (1756)
• 235575: The horrors and terrors of the hour of death (1724)
• 236635: The learned dog, a tale, written by Mr. Walker, and spoken by Mr. Reynolds, at the Sawyers' Lodge (1800)
• 238308: The merchant's assistant (1742)
• 238590: The mischievous effects and consequences of strife and contention (1735)
• 240261: A list of the governors of the London Dispesary, Primrose-Street, Bishopsgate Without (1783)
• 240863: Mrs. Gabriel, doctress, who is just arrived from America, and has long resided in that country, (1792)
• 240992: O'Brien's Irish sermon, or Roman Catholic mass house lecture, addressed to ** *** *** and delivered in the character of an Irish priest (1800)
• 241444: Of the reverence due to God's sanctuary (1728)
• 242425: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1710)
• 242425: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1710)
• 242426: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1712)
• 242426: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1712)
• 242427: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1719)
• 242427: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1719)
• 242791: The muses duty or a world's thaksgiving and a wish (1800)
• 246987: A sermon preached at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, on Sunday, November 24, 1754 (1755)
• 246988: A sermon preached at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, on Sunday, November 24, 1754 (1755)
• 247652: The just and pious magistrate (1702)
• 248024: A catalogue of several collections of books (1784)
• 252840: The Englishman's duty to contend for his birthright (1795)
• 252935: An impartial and circumstantial narrative of the present state of Botany Bay (1791)
• 252993: Landrey, chimney sweeper & nightman to His Majesty's Excise, ... in Wormwood-Street, near Bishopsgate: extinguishes chimneys ... likewise cleans smokey-coppers and smoke-jacks; ... favors shall be gratefully acknowledged, by ... William Landrey. (1800)
• 254390: Some remarks on Mr. Robert Barclay's apology (1743)
• 254412: St. Paul's charge to Titus, the duty of every minister (1715)
• 259391: A charge, delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Ely. In August, 1722. By William Lord Bishop of Ely (1722)
• 259842: The Christian's scriptural guide into the knowledge of the only true God, and his only begotten Son, Jesus Christ (1795)
• 260843: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1798)
• 260845: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
• 262037: Particulars and conditions of sale, of several freehold messuages or tenements, and buildings, in and near Chiswell Street, Whitecross Street, Beech Street, Moorfields, and Crown Street, in the county of Middlesex; being part of the estates purchased under the Act of Parliament, for making the new street from Moorfields to Bishopsgate Street, and from Chiswell Street to Barbican. Which will be sold by auction ... before the Committee for letting the City's lands, at Guildhall, on Wednesday, the 6th day of May 1795, (1795)
• 262519: The particulars of a freehold estate, which will be sold by auction, by John Young, (divided into three lots,) on Wednesday the 2d of November, 1763, at the White Hart Tavern without Bishopsgate, London. (1763)
• 263793: The life of the penurious John Elwes, esq (1793)
• 264825: A refined Quaker's remarks on baptism (1745)
• 265394: Lectures on the evidences of Christianity (1798)
• 266370: The Scotch rogue: or, The life and actions of Donald Macdonald, a high-land Scot (1723)
• 266753: A sermon on suicide, preached at St. Botolph's Bishopsgate, at the anniversary of the Royal Humane Society, on Sunday the 26th day of March, 1797 (1797)
• 267729: Biters bit; or the farmers blunder. A tale (1795)
• 267730: The biter's bit, or the farmer's blunder, a tale (1795)
• 268244: The scotch rogue (1706)
• 269150: Thomas Keble, colour-man and gold-beater, at the Golden-Anchor without Bishopsgate, London. Sells leaf gold and silver: likewise all sorts of colours for painting, mix'd or unmix'd, with oils, pickles, &c. (1740)
• 269207: Sin punished (1713)
• 269268: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the aldermen, and governors of the several hospitals of the city of London, at the Parish-Church of St. Bridget, on Wednesday in Easter-Week, March 25, 1761 (1761)
• 269622: A sermon on suicide, preached at St. Botolph's Bishopsgate, at the anniversary of the Royal Humane Society, on Sunday the 26th day of March, 1797 (1797)
• 271243: The visions of Sir Heister Ryley: with other entertainments (1711)
• 271265: The town spy (1704)
• 271926: The obliging husband, and imperious wife; or, The west-country clothier undone by a peacock (1722)
• 272630: To the nobility, gentry & ladies in particular, French stancil [sic] painting plates, the most simple and curious method ever known, for ladies to paint on silk, sattin, ... invented, made and sold by A. Polack, artist from the Hague ... no. 8, Artillery-Lane, Bishopsgate without (1788)
• 272630: To the nobility, gentry & ladies in particular, French stancil [sic] painting plates, the most simple and curious method ever known, for ladies to paint on silk, sattin, ... invented, made and sold by A. Polack, artist from the Hague ... no. 8, Artillery-Lane, Bishopsgate without (1788)
• 273029: The merry man's companion (1750)
• 273373: The whole faith and duty of a Christian (1717)
• 273734: The whimsical effect of reading the news-paper crossways (1800)
• 275636: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1715)
• 275636: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1715)
• 276660: Directions for the use of Velnos' vegetable syrup. Cases, shewing the salutary, various and wonderful effects of that celebrated medicine (1786)
• 278168: Hell's everlasting flames avoided (1710)
• 279910: Observations on time, sacred and prophane (1705)
• 280593: Twelve songs with symphonies and a thorough bass for the harpsicord set to music by Elizabeth Turner (1750)
• 281200: A catalogue of the particulars of the dwelling house, coach-house, and stables for four horses (1740)
• 281485: A calm address to the inhabitants of Great Britain (1790)
• 284275: D. Haymon Starling, wig-block maker, no. 1, Parker's Yard, Little Bartholomew's Close, West-Smithfield, London: begs leave to acquaint gentlemen peruke-makers, (1795)
• 284388: A t**d no tansey, or the disappointed pastry-cook (1790)
• 284575: An odd sermon, preached on Michaelmas Day, 1736, at the funeral of Mr. Robert Proctor, of Burston-Hall, in the county of Norfolk, (1800)
• 284629: Giving better than receiving (1792)
• 284910: Hell's everlasting flames avoided (1701)
• 285435: An extempore sermon on malt (1790)
• 286074: Children exhorted to remember their creators (1793)
• 286346: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
• 286837: The secret disclosed, in the itinerant field orator's Methodist sermon (1800)
• 286876: The Old and New Testament dissected (1785)
• 287049: A curious love letter to a lady (1795)
• 287050: O'Brien's Irish sermon (1790)
• 287059: A Welch sermon, said to be preached at a funeral (1790)
• 287060: The quack doctor's speech to the credulous mob (1790)
• 287065: The secret disclosed, in the itinerant field orator's Methodist sermon (1800)
• 287122: The royal spy-glass (1743)
• 289531: Articles to be enquired of and answered unto by the churchwardens and sworn men, in the visitation of the Right Revd. Father in God, William lord bishop of Ely, 1722 (1722)
• 290314: The prodigal son return'd to his father's house (1723)
• 290366: Sir Toby Belch's frolic, or the Bucks campaign (1800)
• 290559: Hippesly's drunken man[.] (1800)
• 290597: The vicar and Moses (1800)
• 292368: A letter to the Revd. the new elected lectures of St. M-y W-c-l (1763)
• 296155: At considerably reduced prices. For the conveniency of delivering game (1794)
• 296282: An enquiry after new lights, innovators, and enthusiasts, &c (1755)
• 298437: Dean Swift's maw-wallup, a dainty-dish, or a quality-mess, (1790)
• 298476: George Bowley, oil, colourman, and blue-maker, at the Oil-jarr [sic], no 61. Three doors from Camomile-street, within Bishopsgate, London; makes and sells all sorts of fig, flat, drop and squeeze blues; (1775)
• 299197: James Potter, leather-breeches maker. At the sign of the Boot and Breeches, within three doors of Aldgate, on the left hand side of the way, in Shoemaker-Row. Maketh and selleth all sorts of leather-breeches, by wholesale and retail, at reasonable rates. (1725)
• 301140: O'Brien's Irish sermon, or Roman Catholic Mass House lecture, addressed to ** *** *** and delivered in the character of an Irish priest (1795)
• 305143: To the worthy independent inhabitants of Bishopsgate Ward (1787)
• 305925: The young-man's counsellor (1724)
• 307473: The miraculous and singular escape from death of Charles Sturt, Esq. ... on Saturday, the 20th of September, 1800 ... was cast away in his own pleasure boat (1800)
• 309084: Elizabeth Andrews, pencil-maker, at the Hand and Pencil, in Houndsditch, near Bishopsgate, London. Makes and sells all sorts of black, red and white chalk pencils, wholesale and retail at reasonable rates (1750)
• 309534: At Wetherhead's wholesale stomacher warehouse (1750)
• 312500: A Welch sermon, said to be preached at a funeral (1800)
• 314592: Young Phæton's downfall, or the gig demolished (1785)
• 320205: Crincum crancum, bincum bancum (1785)
• 323271: Hertford stage waggon. Baker and Elson, beg leave to acquaint their friends and the public in general that their stage waggon will set out on Monday the 24th of February, instant, from the Maidenhead inn, Hertford, to the Bull inn, Bishopsgate Street, London; (1783)
• 328250: A sermon preached at the parish-church of St. Anne (1756)
• 329594: National calamities tokens of the divine displeasure (1794)
• 340422: The pleasant, and surprizing adventures of Mr. Robert Drury (1743)
• 342422: Do no right, take no wrong (1711)
• 343274: A sermon, preached before the loyal Pimlico volunteers, commanded by Major Rolleston, on Sunday, August 12th, 1798, at Charlotte-Street Chapel, Pimlico (1798)
• 350505: The proceedings, on the trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton (1793)
• 354594: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the aldermen and citizens of London. At the cathedral church of St. Paul, May 29, 1735. Being the anniversary of the restoration. By W. Crowe, D. D. Rector of St. Botolph's Bishopsgate, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. Publish'd by Order of the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen (1735)
• 355458: Infant salvation (1793)
• 355909: The doctrine of original sin briefly stated and defended, in a sermon preached at Aylesbury. By the Rev. T. Hawkins, Author of the Aylesbury Epistles (1793)
• 356752: On the religious education of the poor (1800)
• 360894: The psalms of David, versified from a new translation, and adapted to Christian worship. Particularly intended for the use of such Christians as believe in the universal and unbounded Love of God, manifested unto all his Fallen Creatures by Christ Jesus. To which is added, A Collection of Hymns, by Various Authors (1797)
• 361348: The universalist's hymn book (1794)
• 367447: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
• 367448: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1798)
• 371469: Great Britain's right to tax her colonies. Placed in the clearest light, by a Swiss (1774)
• 372786: The heavenly soul's daily exercise (1720)
• 374343: England's witty and ingenious jester (1718)
• 374528: A compleat collection of the genuine works of Flavius Josephus (1736)
• 374719: To the Honourable Commissioners of the excise, the humble petition of Patrick O'Conner, Blaney O'Brian, and Carney MacQuire, to be appointed inspectors and overlookers (vulgerly called excisemen) for the port of Cork, in the kingdom of Ireland (1750)
• 376097: Miracles real evidences of a divine revelation (1741)
• 376596: A compleat collection of all the letters, papers, songs, &c (1740)
• 376619: Mr. Whitefield's chatechise (1739)
• 376834: A vindication of the bible (1741)
• 376835: The deist turned Christian (1740)
• 383868: A letter to the deputies and common-council-men of Bishopsgate Ward. By an Elector (1739)
• 385081: A treatise on bear's grease (1795)
• 388440: Directions for the use of Velnos' vegetable syrup (1787)
• 392211: The Quack doctor's speech to the credulous mob. Supposed to be spoke by the famous Lord Rochester. (1800)
• 397392: Sermons on several occasions (1770)
• 399428: Prince brothers's scarlet devils displayed (1795)
• 399779: A receipe [sic] to make a true Methodist (1800)
• 405508: Natural short-hand (1770)
• 405750: Christ all in all (1761)
• 407871: The young-Man's counsellor (1713)
• 414769: Pearls cast before swine (1793)
• 414912: A political dictionary for the guinea-less pigs, or, a glossary of emphatical words made use of by that jewel of a man, Deep Will. In his administration, and his plans for yoking and putting rings in the snouts of those grumbling swine, who raise such Horrid Grunting, when Tyrannical winds blow high (1795)
• 415460: The proceedings, on the trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton (1793)
• 416763: A sermon on suicide (1797)
• 418217: Second proposals for insurance upon marriage: by the Union Society; next door to Pool's Coffee-House, without Bishopsgate (1711)
• 418217: Second proposals for insurance upon marriage: by the Union Society; next door to Pool's Coffee-House, without Bishopsgate (1711)
• 418557: A sermon preached before the Honourable the House of Commons, in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, on Friday, January 30, 1761 (1761)
• 418682: A sermon preached before the Sons of the Clergy (1753)
• 418770: A sermon preached on occasion of the general fast (1756)
• 419330: The soldier's tale (1793)
• 419909: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of London. At the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on January 30th 1702 (1703)
• 419934: A sermon preach'd before the Sons of the Clergy at the Cathedral-Church of St. Paul, London, on the 26th day of November, 1706. By R. Altham, D. D. Rector of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate. Published at the Request of the Stewards (1706)
• 420204: Some rules for playings [sic] the delightful game of two handed cribbage, with five cards (1780)
• 420967: Thomas Sparks, chimney-sweeper, nightman, and poleman, in Clark's-Alley, opposite the Vine-Inn, within Bishopsgate; (1790)
• 423808: Hell's everlasting flames avoided: heaven's eternal felicities enjoyed (1696)
• 425626: A century of the names and scantlings of such inventions, as at present i can call to mind to have tried and perfected, (which my former notes being lost) I have, at the instance of a powerful friend, endevoured now in the year 1655, to set these down in such a way as may sufficiently instruct me to put any of them in practice. The author the Marquis of Worcester (1786)
• 425863: On Monday, February, 1st 1796. will be published, number I, (Price only Six-Pence,) to be continued once a fortnight without any interruption whatever, till the whole is compleated, of the letters of Lady Rachel Russell; from the manuscript in the library at Wooburn Abbey (1796)
• 425959: Honourable Artillery Company (1781)
• 469192: A complete collection of pamphlets, pro and con, relating to the behaviour and repute of an odd sort of a preacher among the Quakers, about ten years ago (1727)
• 470018: The mouse-trap maker and the income tax (1790)
• 472186: The amours of King Henry the Fourth (surnamed the Great) of France (1688)
• 476239: England's witty and ingenious jester: or the merry citizen and jocular country-man's delightful companion (1724)
• 477440: A new hymn (1797)
• 477441: A new hymn (1797)
• 477445: A new hymn (1797)
• 477792: Five hundred and fifty guineas (1777)

Variants:

• Bi?hop-gate
• Bishopgate
  • 90406: An essay towards the allaying of George Fox his spirit (1695)
  • 95041: Solomon's Temple spiritualiz?d or Gospel-light fetcht out of the Temple at Jerusalem, to let us more easily into the glory of New-Testament-truths. By John Bunyan (1688)
  • 104480: Plain-dealing concerning the penal laws and tests (1688)
  • 111024: The silken Independents snare broken. By Thomas Prince, close prisoner in the Tower. Turning the mischief intended upon him, in Walwyns Wyles, upon the seven Independent authors thereof, viz. William Kiffin, David Lordell, John Price, Richard Arnald, Edmund Rosier, Henry Foster, Henry Barnet (1649)
  • 141596: God almighty's call to the healthy and to the sick (1687)
  • 148077: His Majesties order for taking off the chimney-money, in His gracious message to the Parliament, for the ease of His loving subjects. With some observations thereupon (1689)
  • 161486: The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted, by George Keith (1700)
  • 190500: A sermon of repentance a very godly and profitable sermon, preached by that worthy martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smithfield Anno Dom. 1555 (1619)
  • 258265: An authentic copy of the new constitution of France (1793)
  • 281443: The bye-laws, and regulations of the Marine-Society, incorporated in MDCCLXXII (1775)
  • 290600: The New drunken oration (1800)
  • 359809: The scotch rogue (1722)
  • 398268: The new week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lord's supper (1747)
  • 420021: A sermon preach'd on the day of the publick fast, April the 4th. 1701 (1701)
  • 466791: The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted by Geore [sic] Keith (1700)
  • 472837: The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted, by George Keith (1700)
  • 475562: At Clark's hat warehouse without Bishopgate, London (1800)
  • 480222: Plan of the London Dispensary (1780)
• Bi?hops gate
• Bishops gate
  • 79696: Sir Walter Rawleighs judicious and select essayes and observations (1667)
  • 79813: A just vindication of my earnest expostulation, added to my book, called The Antichrists and Sadduces detected, &c (1696)
  • 89474: Truths right-side turned upwards. Or, The armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them (1649)
  • 94057: Walwyns just defence against the aspertions cast upon him (1649)
  • 97028: The humble petition of the poor distressed prisoners in the Compter at Bishops-gate (1666)
  • 108314: A cleere and full vindication of the late proceedings of the armie under the conduct of his Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
  • 108345: The hvmble petition of the wel-affected yovng men, and apprentises of the City of London (1647)
  • 109498: Manchester al mondo (1670)
  • 111028: The fountain of slaunder discovered. By William Walwyn, merchant. With some passages concerning his present imprisonment in the Tower of London. Published for satisfaction of friends and enemies (1649)
  • 111242: The copie of three petitions as they were presented to the Honourable, the Commons assembled in Parliament, September 14th. and 15th. 1647 (1647)
  • 111891: A plea for common-right and freedom (1648)
  • 112234: A manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton, (now prisoners in the Tovver of London) and others, commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers (1649)
  • 112347: The charity of church-men: or, A vindication of Mr William Walwyn merchant, from the aspersions plentifully cast upon him in a pamphlet, intituled, Walwyn's wiles. By H.B. Med. a friend to truth, his county and Mr Walwyn (1665)
  • 115241: A door of salvation opened unto all men: or A short treatise, discovering that all man-kinde as they are considered under the fall of Adam, have an equal and a like respect with almighty God (1648)
  • 116990: A brief discovery of the particular making out the infinite reigning and being of God in mankind (1649)
  • 122700: England's interest: or, Means to promote the consumption of English wooll (1689)
  • 124655: A saint indeed: or The great work of a Christian, opened and pressed; from Prov. 4. 23 (1668)
  • 126848: Mr. Perkins's letter to Mr. Cornwell (1697)
  • 130453: The humble confession of Abraham Fuller of Angell-Alley in Bishops-gate parish without (1657)
  • 141430: Husbandry spiritualized: or, The hevenly use of earthly things (1669)
  • 142917: Sacred chronologie (1648)
  • 144592: Turner Mayor (1668)
  • 148075: At the Golden-Ball in Duke-Street in the Old-Artillery without Bishops gate, advice & medicines may be had of J. Spinke, physician (1700)
  • 148160: A most certain, safe and speedy method of curing the French disease, without fluxing, danger, or confinement, tho in the worst state, and of some years continuance, is still profest and practiced by J. Spinke, physician (1700)
  • 150212: The hvmble petition of the wel-affected yovng men, and apprentises (1647)
  • 150512: The creation and fall of Adam, reviewed (1649)
  • 158569: A list of the preachers appointed by the Lord Bishop of London (1691)
  • 160833: Divine phylosophie (1651)
  • 161415: A saint indeed (1668)
  • 169041: Laying on of hands on baptized believers, as such, no counterfeit, [ ]yed by the touch-stone and found gold. Or, [an] answer to Mr. Edward Harrison's touch-stone (1654)
  • 173760: Our sauiours iourney to the Gadarens: or the loue of Christ vnto man. Written by I. Iones Bachelour in Diuinity, and parson of S. Nicholas Acons, London (1615)
  • 174108: The melancholie knight. By S.R (1615)
  • 174410: Est natura hominum nouitatis auida (1589)
  • 174442: A treatise of blazing starres in generall (1618)
  • 183105: A monument of remembrance (1613)
  • 183854: Fury fiered, or, Crueltie scourged (1624)
  • 185323: Fury fiered: or, Crueltie scourged (1625)
  • 186658: A visitation sermon (1633)
  • 186659: A sermon preached on September the 20. 1632. in the cathedrall church of Christ at Canterbury, at the funerall of William Proud, a lieutenant collonell, slaine at the last late siege of Mastricke. By Francis Rogers, Doctor in Diuinity (1633)
  • 195264: The race celestiall. By Henry Greenevvood, Maister of Arts, and preacher of the Word of God (1613)
  • 198093: A treatise of the great and generall day of iudgement (1613)
  • 199150: A piththy [sic] note to Papists all and some that ioy in Feltons martirdome (1570)
  • 200421: The covnter-scvffle (1623)
  • 200474: A looking glasse for maried folkes (1619)
  • 201464: A treatise of blazing starres in generall (1618)
  • 206400: The race celestiall by Henry Greenevvood, maister of arts and preacher of the word of God (1613)
  • 206402: A treatise, of the great and generall day of iudgement (1614)
  • 423841: The proceedings of the General Asse[mbly] held at the Baptist meeting house, in Wors[hip Street,] near Bishops-gate Street, London, on Wednesday the 30th of May, 178[7] (1787)
  • 471235: The creation and fall of Adam, reviewed (1652)
• Bi?hops Gate
• Bishops
  • 577: A letter to a merchant, Member of the House of Commons (1798)
  • 5315: Reform or ruin: take your choice! (1798)
  • 6212: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Church of England: together with the Psalter or Psalms Of David, Pointed as they are to be sung or said in Churches; And The Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating Of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. (1760)
  • 6994: An apology for the true Church of Scotland (1719)
  • 8204: The hereditary-Bastard: or, the royal-intreague of the warming-pan (1715)
  • 8222: A help to English history (1709)
  • 8223: A help to English history (1709)
  • 8345: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1770)
  • 9368: A full account of the late proceedings in convocation relating to Dr Clarke's writings about the Trinity (1714)
  • 9559: A full justification of the doctrines advanced in Mr. Bowman's visitation sermon (1731)
  • 12093: The present state of Europe: or, a genealogical and political description of all the kingdoms, states and principalities thereof; the Ministers, Archbishops, Bishops, Civil and Military Great Officers: the various Revolutions of each State; the particular Constitution of their Respective Government, the Extent of their Territories, their Vice-Royalties, Vice-Roys, Dependant Governments and Governours. Also Of The Pedigrees of all the Noble Families in each Country; their Orders of Knighthood, Academies or Learned Societies; with Lists of their Members, and Catalogues of the Ambassadors of all Countries. Published originally in the German Language in 1704. And now rendred into English. To all which is added Guicciardini's account by what means the Popes usurped their temporal power, which is expunged out of all the Editions of that Author in his Original Language, Printed in R. Catholick Countries, except the First. Translated out of Italian (1705)
  • 14281: Sacred and moral poems, on deity (1789)
  • 14657: A sermon preach'd before the Most Reverend the Archbishop, and the Right Reverend the Bishops, and the clergy of the province of Canterbury, assembled in synod. In the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, October the 25th, 1705. By George Stanhope, D.D. Dean of Canterbury, and Chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Publish'd by the Command of the Most Reverend the Archbishop. Done from the Latin (1706)
  • 16288: The supremacy of St. Peter and the Bishops of Rome his successors (1735)
  • 17980: A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation, appointed to draw up a representation to be laid before the Arch-Bishop and Bishops of the Province of Canterbury (1717)
  • 18730: Considerations addressed to the Right Reverend the Bishops (1768)
  • 19972: The coup de grace (1745)
  • 21739: Advice to the clergy, &c (1790)
  • 23374: The clergy-Man's law (1712)
  • 24234: The crisis (1741)
  • 24327: Bishop Atterbury's and Bishop Smalridge's reasons for not signing the declaration; lately put forth by the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, ... With considerations on the Bishop of L---n's letter to his clergy, immediately after His Lordship's signing the said declaration (1716)
  • 24706: The behaviour of the cl-gy (1731)
  • 24900: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, according to the use of the Church of England (1743)
  • 25057: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province. Westminster, June 5. 1716 (1716)
  • 25187: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province. Westminster June 5. 1716 (1716)
  • 25576: High-Flown episcopal and priestly claims freely examin'd (1737)
  • 25592: An humble application to the Most Reverend and Right Reverend the Bishops (1714)
  • 26092: A letter to the author 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 1 Eliz. c. I (1705)
  • 27330: The maxims of the saints explained, concerning the interiour life (1775)
  • 28431: A help to English history (1709)
  • 28442: A help to English history (1709)
  • 28642: Sacred and moral poems, on deity (1789)
  • 30271: A defense of the Right Reverend Bishops of Rochester and Bristol (1716)
  • 33714: To the Right Honourable and Right Reverend Fathers in God the Bishops, the chancellors of universities, heads of colleges, (1781)
  • 35282: Address of the Archbishop, the Bishops, and the clergy (1762)
  • 38287: The report of a committee of the Bench of Bishops (1799)
  • 38287: The report of a committee of the Bench of Bishops (1799)
  • 38288: The paper of calculations, to which the report refers (1799)
  • 39377: Letters from Cardinal Antonelli Prefect of the congregation of Propaganda fide (1796)
  • 40029: An account of an Irish manuscript of the four Gospels (1718)
  • 40447: A letter to the Right Honourable The earl of Sandwich (1791)
  • 42310: The representation of the Lower House of Convocation concerning Dr. Clarke (1714)
  • 42646: The report vindicated from misreports (1717)
  • 45006: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1737)
  • 50532: An answer to the first part of an anonymous pamphlet (1744)
  • 51183: A collection of original texts of Scripture, and testimonies of antiquity that relate to Christian discipline: with notes. As also, an humble and serious address to the clergy, the Bishops, Presbyters, and Deacons of Great-Britain and Ireland, for the Restoration of the same Discipline. By Will. Whiston, M.A. (1739)
  • 55010: An Act for explaining and amending several Acts, made in the thirty-second year of King Henry the Eighth, and the first, thirteenth, and fourteenth years of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, so far as respects leases granted by Archbishops, Bishops, Masters, and Fellows of Colleges, Deans, and chapters of cathedral and collegiate churches, Masters and guardians of hospitals, and others having any spiritual or ecclesiastical living or promotion (1800)
  • 55903: The case of the copyhold and leasehold tenants of the Bishoprick of Durham (1723)
  • 61358: A representation made by the Lower House of Convocation, to the Arch-bishops and Bishops, December, 1704 (1705)
  • 61381: His Grace the Arch-Bishop of York's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his province: Westminster, March 9th, 1726 (1727)
  • 63121: A companion for the country malster: or, the whole art of gauging malt in the cistern, on the couch, and in the chamber (1706)
  • 66768: An epistolary discourse (1706)
  • 66779: An equal capacity in the subjects of Great Britain for civil employment, the best security to the government, and the Protestant religion. Shewing, I. It adds to the Power of the Crown. II. It secures the Established Church. III. It would reconcile and bring in many of the the Dissenters. And, IV. The Acts made to the contrary, have never been the Produce of Mature Deliberation, but of Party Zeal. Humbly Offer'd to the Consideration of the Most Reverend, and Right Reverend Fathers in God, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, and the Lords Bishops of Bath and Wells, Rochester, Hereford, St. David, Bristol, and Chester (1717)
  • 72358: The Caledonian mercury (1720)
  • 75341: The unjust mans doom (1670)
  • 75401: A vindication of the deprived Bishops, asserting their spiritual rights against a lay-deprivation, against the charge of schism, as managed by the late editors of an anonymous Baroccian MS (1692)
  • 75520: The history of the Low-Countrey warres (1667)
  • 75951: The harmony of the four evangelists, and their text methodiz'd (1668)
  • 76099: A persuasive to peaceableness and obedience (1683)
  • 76202: The moral shechinah: or a discourse of Gods glory (1682)
  • 76639: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province (1699)
  • 76766: Two discourses introductory to a disquisition (1682)
  • 76843: A sermon preached before the Artillery Company of London, September 15.1680 (1680)
  • 77091: A speech of the Honorable Nathanael Fiennes, (second son to the right Honourable the Lord Say) in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby (1641)
  • 77904: Englands glory, or, an exact catalogue of the Lords of His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Councel (1660)
  • 78031: Several treatises (1683)
  • 78320: The Bishops manifest: or, A comparative relation of conformitie of the English prelates to those treacherous and deceitfull ones in the reign of King Hen. the eighth (1641)
  • 78446: The pourtract of old age (1676)
  • 78640: Hay any worke for Cooper: or, A briefe pistle directed by vvay of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops (1642)
  • 79246: Lambeth Faire's ended, or A description of the Bishops holy ghost lately set to sale at Lambeth Faire (1641)
  • 79246: Lambeth Faire's ended, or A description of the Bishops holy ghost lately set to sale at Lambeth Faire (1641)
  • 79506: The keeping of holy days (1684)
  • 79719: The judgment and doctrine of the clergy of the Church of England (1687)
  • 79830: Lexicon tetraglotton (1660)
  • 79877: The reasonableness of the Christian religion (1684)
  • 80026: The case of eating and drinking unworthily stated (1689)
  • 80675: A sermon preached on the 28th. of June (1691)
  • 80726: A sermon preached before the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on the fifth of November, 1691. By the Archbishop of York. (1691)
  • 80796: The severall ordinances and declarations of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament· (1646)
  • 80831: A sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord Mayor, and Aldermen of London, at Bow-church (1676)
  • 80922: An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq; in the XXXV (1661)
  • 80949: The pourtract of old age (1676)
  • 81503: The schism of the Church of England &c. demonstrated in four arguments (1688)
  • 81591: Geologia Norvegica. Or, A brief instructive remembrancer, concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay: upon the 24th. day of April, in the year 1657 (1663)
  • 82126: The Parliaments and Londons preparation for His Majesties return (1641)
  • 82823: A sermon preached on the day of the public fast, April the 11th. 1679 (1679)
  • 82827: A sermon preached at White-Hall in Lent, March the 16. 1682/3. By Richard Meggott, D D. Dean of Winchester, and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Published by His Majesties special command (1683)
  • 83117: The Gunpowder-treason (1679)
  • 83141: Lord Hollis his remains (1682)
  • 83166: The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times (1651)
  • 83206: A vindication of the conforming clergy from the unjust aspersions of heresie, &c (1680)
  • 83244: A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 (1642)
  • 83441: Emblems divine, moral, natural and historical (1673)
  • 83582: The substance of a conference at a committee of both Houses, in the painted chamber, October 27. 1641 (1641)
  • 83703: A discourse concerning conscience (1684)
  • 83852: A true copie of the disputation held betweene Master Walker and a Iesuite, in the house of one Thomas Bates in Bishops Court in the Old Baily, concerning the ecclesiasticall function (1641)
  • 83941: A sermon preached before the King, at His Majesties free-chappel of Windsor, June 13. 1680 (1680)
  • 84051: A defence of the vindication of the deprived bishops (1695)
  • 84485: A sermon preached at St. Bride's Church, on St. Cæcilia's Day, Nov. 22. 1695 (1696)
  • 84512: A true and lively representation of popery (1679)
  • 84544: Prosecution no persecution: or, The difference between suffering for disobedience and faction, and suffering for righteousness and Christ's sake (1682)
  • 84595: A sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord Mayor, and Alderman of London (1677)
  • 84976: A particular account of the late and present great sufferings and oppressions of the people called Quakers upon prosecutions against them in the Bishops courts (1680)
  • 85375: A sermon preached in S. Lawrence-Jewry Church on the fifth of November, anno Dom. 1678. By Joseph Bedle, vicar of Great Bursted in Essex, and one of His Majesties, chaplains, &c (1679)
  • 86019: Ahitophel's [sic] policy defeated (1683)
  • 86034: The abdicated Bishops letters, to the abdicated King and Queen, under the disguis'd names of Mr. Redding & Mrs. Redding (1691)
  • 86034: The abdicated Bishops letters, to the abdicated King and Queen, under the disguis'd names of Mr. Redding & Mrs. Redding (1691)
  • 86163: A sermon preach'd before the Lord Mayor, and the Court of Aldermen (1682)
  • 86289: A short treatise of altars, altar-furniture, altar-cringing, and musick of all the quire, singing-men and choristers (1643)
  • 86621: A case of conscience, concerning the sacrament of the Lords Supper (1641)
  • 86935: The English teacher. Or The discovery of the art of teaching and learning the English tongue (1687)
  • 86989: Labyrinthus Cantuariensis: or Doctor Lawd's labyrinth· (1658)
  • 87496: A letter (against the erection of an altar.) (1641)
  • 87587: An appeal to the Parliament, or Sions plea against the prelacy (1640)
  • 88226: Sunday a Sabbath· Or, A preparative discourse for discussion of sabbatary doubts (1641)
  • 88460: A sermon preached on the 28th. of June (1691)
  • 88500: A declaration of the house of Commons touching the breach of their priviledges, and for the vindication thereof, and of divers members of the said house, &c (1642)
  • 88897: A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, and Aldermen of the City of London, at the Guild-Hall Chappel, October 26. 1679 (1679)
  • 89103: G¯erokomia basilik¯e (1666)
  • 89327: Prophecies of Christopher Kotterus, Christiana Poniatovia, Nicholas Drabicius (1664)
  • 89411: The reformation of the Church of England justified, according to the canons of the Council of Nice and other general councils, and the tradition of the Catholick Church (1688)
  • 89693: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province (1699)
  • 89864: A sermon preached on the 28th of June (1691)
  • 89870: An account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth, on Wednesday the 15th. of July, 1685 on Tower-hill (1685)
  • 90071: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province (1699)
  • 90273: A Letter from the Arch-bishops and Bishops to the King's most excellent Majesty (1688)
  • 90371: An antidote against the sinfull palpitation of the heart, or fear of death (1665)
  • 90382: The young mans monitor. Or A modest offer toward the pious, and vertuous composure of life from youth to riper years. By Samuel Crossman, B.D (1664)
  • 90657: Jovian. Or, an answer to Julian the Apostate· (1683)
  • 90765: A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland (1661)
  • 91220: The life and death of Alexander the Great (1661)
  • 91516: Pulpit-conceptions, popular deceptions: or, The grand debate resumed, in the point of prayer (1662)
  • 91947: Articles agreed upon by the Archbishops and Bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergy (1677)
  • 92293: A sermon preach'd before the convocation of the Bishops and clergy of the province of Canterbury at Westminster, Novemb. the 18th. 1689. By William Beveridge, arch-deacon of Colchester. Printed in Latin by the Bishops command. Made English by J.G. a member of the Church of England. Licens'd and entred (1689)
  • 92511: Severall Acts of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, for the abolishing of Deanes, Deans and Chapters, Canons, Prebends, and other offices and titles, of or belonging to any cathedrall, or collegiate church or chappel within England and Wales (1649)
  • 92553: Six sermons (1679)
  • 93578: Iacob is become a flame and the house of Esau stubble, or, the battail betwixt Michael and the dragon, in which the seed of the woman is bruising the serpents head (1662)
  • 93625: The ceremony-monger, his character. In six chapters (1696)
  • 93716: A defence of Sir Robert Filmer (1684)
  • 93920: A fresh suit against independency: or The national church-vvay vindicated, the independent church-vvay condemned (1677)
  • 94540: Susurrium cum Deo (1651)
  • 95212: The Bishops downefall or, The prelats snare (1642)
  • 95874: The country club· (1679)
  • 95878: A sermon, preached before the King & Queen at Whitehall. June the 1st. 1690 (1690)
  • 96167: Remarks upon two late ingenious discourses (1676)
  • 96614: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and aldermen of the City of London, at the Guild-Hall chappel, October 12. 1679 (1679)
  • 96730: The agreement of the Unitarians, with the Catholick Church (1697)
  • 98248: Christian loyalty: or, A discourse, wherein is asserted that just royal authority and eminency, which in this church and realm of England, is yielded to the king (1684)
  • 98549: Christianity abused by the Church of Rome, and popery shewed to be a corruption of it (1679)
  • 98589: An answer to a late scandalous pamphlet (1677)
  • 99621: A sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord-Mayor, the aldermen and governours of the several hospitals of the city of London (1698)
  • 99763: A disputation concerning church--members and their children, in ansvver to XXI. questions (1659)
  • 100488: A briefe exposition, paraphrase, or interpretation, upon the Lord of Canterburies sermon or speech, upon the last pulpit that ever he preached, which was the scaffold on Tower-hill (1645)
  • 100709: A sermon preached in the King's Chappel at White-Hall (1685)
  • 101283: Catholicism: or, Several enquiries touching visible Church-membership, Church-communion, the nature of schism; and the usefulness of national constitutions for the furtherance of religion. By W.A (1683)
  • 101291: An apologie for the Church of England, against the clamours of the men of no-conscience: or the Duke of Buckingham's seconds (1685)
  • 102037: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London, at the Church of St. Mary le Bow, September the second, 1684 (1685)
  • 102417: The abdicated Bishops letters, to the abdicated King and Queen, under the disguised names of Mr. Redding & Mrs. Redding (1691)
  • 102417: The abdicated Bishops letters, to the abdicated King and Queen, under the disguised names of Mr. Redding & Mrs. Redding (1691)
  • 102484: An argument in defence of the marriage of an uncle with the daughter of his half-brother by the father's side (1686)
  • 102671: The maxims of the saints explained, concerning the interiour life. By the Lord Arch-bishop of Cambray, &c. To which are added, thirty-four articles, by the Lord Arch-Bishop of Paris, the Bishops of Meaux, and Chartres, (that occasioned this book,) also their declaration upo it. Together with the French-King's and the Arch-Bishop of Cambray's letters to the Pope upon the same subject (1698)
  • 102932: The Christian sufferer supported: or, A discourse concerning the grounds of Christian fortitude (1680)
  • 102959: A letter in answer to certain quæries and objections made by a learned Galenist, against the theorie and practice of chymical physick (1670)
  • 103009: An account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth, on Wednesday the 15th of July, 1685. on Tower-Hill (1685)
  • 103126: The manner of the impeachment of the XII. bishops accused of high treason (1642)
  • 103480: A sermon preached at White-Hall, in Lent, on Friday, March 20. 1684/5. By John Sharp, D.D. Dean of Norwich. (1685)
  • 103567: The manner of the impeachment of the XII. Bishops accused of high treason (1642)
  • 103567: The manner of the impeachment of the XII. Bishops accused of high treason (1642)
  • 103680: The Divisions of the Church of England crept in at XV. several doores by divers (1642)
  • 103945: A letter of resolution to a friend (1682)
  • 103992: Christian liberty asserted in oposition to the Roman yoke (1678)
  • 104162: An abstract of some late characters. Or, How the principall means appointed for our reformation is become the maine fuell of our wickednes (1643)
  • 104587: The parable of the ten virgins opened & applied (1660)
  • 104804: A decade of grievances (1641)
  • 104810: The petition of the knights, gentlemen, and yeomanry of the country [sic] of Devonshire (1642)
  • 105261: The great pressures and grievances of the Protestants in France (1681)
  • 105407: The Colledge of Physicians vindicated, and the true state of physick in this nation faithfully represented (1676)
  • 105461: The Bishops courts dissolved: or, The lavv of England touching ecclesiastical jurisdiction stated (1681)
  • 105514: The rebellious city destroyed (1682)
  • 105961: A serious and friendly address to the non-conformists, beginning with the Anabaptists. Or, An addition to the Perswasive to peace and unity. By W.A (1676)
  • 105962: A perswasive to peace and unity among Christians, notwithstanding their different apprehensions in lesser things. The second edition much enlarged by way of preface. By W.A (1680)
  • 106625: The things that make for peace (1674)
  • 106641: The aprentices advice to the XII. bishops lately accused of high treason, by the honourable assemblies of both Houses (1642)
  • 106750: XXXVI. severall religions, held and maintained by the Cavaliers (1645)
  • 107116: Advertisement. A book entituled, The judgment and doctrine of the Church of England, concerning one special branch of the King's prerogative, viz. in dispencing with the penall laws (1687)
  • 107977: Papers of three severall conferences, between the Kings most Excellent Majestie, and the Commissioners of Both Kingdomes (1647)
  • 109793: Quo warranto; or, A moderate enquiry into the vvarrantablenesse of the preaching of gifted and unordained persons (1658)
  • 109820: Morbus polyrhizos et polymorphæus (1666)
  • 110033: Arcana microcosmi: or, The hid secrets of mans body disclosed (1651)
  • 110242: The triumphant chariot of antimony (1661)
  • 110760: Historical reflections on the Bishop of Rome (1660)
  • 111007: Memoires of Mr. Des-ecotais: formerly stiled in the Church of Rome the most venerable Father Cassianus of Paris, priest and preacher of the Order of the Capucins. Or The motives of his conversion (1677)
  • 111074: The copy of a letter to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
  • 111122: Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again (1648)
  • 111983: A true narrative of the purchasing and disposal of part of the late pallace of the late Bishops of London, called London-House, purchased by Richard Coysh, late citizen and skinner of London, deceased (1651)
  • 112032: A terrible thvnder clap for the Independent sectaries, from the Kings most Excellent Majesty (1648)
  • 112795: Theiopharmakon. = A divine potion to preserve spirituall health, by the cure of unnaturall health-drinking. Or An exercise wherein the evill of health-drinking is by clear and solid arguments convinced (1648)
  • 113419: The way of reformation of the Church of England, declared and justified (1653)
  • 113782: A true relation of some passages which passed at Madrid in the year 1623. by Prince Charles, being then in Spain prosecuting the match with the Lady Infanta. As also, severall observations of eleven ominous presages, some of them hapning in the same hear whil'st the said Prince was in Spain, the rest of them hapned from that time untill his death. With a discovery of some of the wayes which the then Popish Bishops used to bring Poperie into this nation. By a lover of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and the wellfare of this nation (1655)
  • 114170: A word to the officers of the army (1657)
  • 114194: Peplum Olivarii, or, A good prince bewailed by a good people (1658)
  • 114444: A declaration of the Presbiterians (1660)
  • 115515: Most excellent and approved medicines & 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. Doctor in Physick decesased. And since revised by an able practitioner in the same science, and now published for the universall good and benefi [sic] of this Common-wealth (1651)
  • 115645: The Gunpowder-treason (1679)
  • 115982: An antidote against sorrovv, in order to the obtaining of sanctified joy (1650)
  • 116115: An account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth, on Wednesday the 15th. of July, 1685. on Tower-hill (1685)
  • 116141: Paracelsus his Archidoxes (1661)
  • 116169: Reasons of the House of Commons why Bishops ought not to have votes in Parliament (1641)
  • 117184: The true coppy of the complaint of Roderyck Mors, sometime a gray Fryer, unto the Parliament House of England (1642)
  • 117411: An antheme sung at the consecration of the Arch-bishops and Bishops of Ireland, on Sunday the 27. of January 1660. At St. Patricks in Dublin (1661)
  • 117421: A perfect catalogue of all the Arch-bishops & Bishops in England and Wales, established by his Majesty King Charles the Second (1661)
  • 117899: A collection of articles injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances, and constitutions ecclesiastical (1661)
  • 117899: A collection of articles injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances, and constitutions ecclesiastical (1661)
  • 119084: A speech spoken by a worthy and learned gentleman, Master Thomas Chadlicot, Esquire: in the behalfe of the King and Parliament, at Bishops Cannings in Wiltshire; before one Master Blithe a minister of Gods Word, and Master Lewin a councellour at law. And now published for the publique good for the cure of the miserable distempers of this distracted kingdome. With the Parliaments resolution concerning the Kings most Excellent Majesty (1642)
  • 119165: A remonstrance, against presbitery (1641)
  • 120280: Tutela sanitatis sive Vita protracta (1664)
  • 120367: A declaration, with certaine propositions to be transmitted to the late Supreme Councell, by the Ecclesiasticall Congregation of the Clergy of Ireland, before the most Illustrious and Right Reverend Iohn Baptist Rinuccino Archbishop, and Prince of Firmo, apostollicall and extraordinary nuncius to the kingdome of Ireland (1646)
  • 121228: Ero?ologia Anglorum: or, An helpe to English history (1642)
  • 122364: A postscript (1678)
  • 123295: A consolatory discourse (1665)
  • 123507: A brief exhortation to those who are shut up from our society (1665)
  • 124469: The Privy Council of Scotlands letter to the King (1685)
  • 124626: A brief exposition of the Ten Commandments and the Lords Prayer. By Symon Patrick rector of St. Paul Covent Garden (1665)
  • 125202: The comparative anatomy of trunks (1675)
  • 125224: The prophecies of Christopher Kotterus, Christiana Poniatovia, Nicholas Drabicius (1664)
  • 125532: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1699)
  • 126381: The state of Christendom: giving a perfect and exact discovery of many political interregues and secret mysteries of state practised in most of the courts of Europe (1667)
  • 126751: The first book of architecture, by Andrea Palladio (1668)
  • 128135: A discourse concerning conscience (1687)
  • 128319: A seasonable and necessary admonition to the gentlemen of the First Society, for Reformation of Manners (1700)
  • 128457: A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie (1663)
  • 130263: Phalainologia nova sive observationes de rarioribus quibusdam balænis in Scotiæ littus nuper ejectis (1692)
  • 132962: The character of a separatist: or, Sensuality the ground of separation· (1677)
  • 133258: Prelatique preachers none of Christ's teachers: or, A Disswasive unto the people of God from attending the ministry (so called) of those, who preach by vertue of an (apocryphal) ordination (1663)
  • 133393: Quo warranto; or, A moderate enquiry into the vvarrantablenesse of the preaching of gifted and unordained persons (1659)
  • 133856: The canons and decrees of the Council of Trent (1687)
  • 134125: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the Court of Aldermen, at the Guild-Hall Chappel on November the 23d. 1684. By Thomas Wagstaffe, M.A. (1685)
  • 134178: The impeachment against the bishops (1641)
  • 134811: The Long Parliament as it acted in the yeare 1641, 1642, & 1643. Being an exact account of all remarkable passages that was between the King's most excellent Majesty and the two houses of Parliament. Religion. The toubles of Ireland. Bishops and their votes in Parliament. The L. Kimbolton and the five members. The militia. His majesties going to York. The magazine of Hull. The commission of array Propositions for plate. Votes for raising an army Earl of Essex proclaimed traytor. The two houses votes upon His Majesties raising arms, &c. Also, the severall votes, resolves, &c. of the two houses: with such petitions as were presented to them either from the city of Londond or other counties in the kingdome (1661)
  • 137915: The persecution and oppression (which, as Solomon saith, is able to make a wise man mad,) of John Bale (1664)
  • 138053: Three sermons preached at the cathedral in Norwich. And a fourth at a parochial church in Norfolk (1685)
  • 138498: Susurrium cum Deo· Soliloquies: or, Holy self-conferences of the devout soul, upon sundry choice occasions (1651)
  • 139406: Jovian. Or, an answer to Julian the Apostate. The second edition more correct, than the former. By a minister of London (1683)
  • 141213: A speech of the honorable Nathanael Fiennes, (second son to the right honourable the Lord Say) in answer to the third speech of the Lord George Digby (1641)
  • 143509: The moral shechinah: or a discourse of Gods glory (1682)
  • 145135: A petition for peace: with the reformation of the liturgy (1661)
  • 145290: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province (1699)
  • 145291: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province (1699)
  • 145334: Seasonable advice humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Bishops against their day of tryal (1688)
  • 146417: Goodman Country: to his worship the City of London (1680)
  • 148037: Tutela sanitatis sive Vita protracta (1663)
  • 148075: At the Golden-Ball in Duke-Street in the Old-Artillery without Bishops gate, advice & medicines may be had of J. Spinke, physician (1700)
  • 148167: A French-English dictionary (1650)
  • 148461: Reverend Mr. Brightmans iudgement or prophesies what shall befall Germany, Scotland, Holland, and the churches adhearing to them (1650)
  • 148521: An account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth; on Wednesday the 15th of July, 1685. on Tower-hill (1685)
  • 149665: Further advice to the clergy of the diocese of Lincoln (1700)
  • 149708: The vnhappy citizen (1691)
  • 150101: The King and the bishop: or, unlearned men, hard matters out can find (1681)
  • 151807: William and Mary, by the grace of God, King and Queen of England, France, and Ireland, defenders of the faith, &c. To all singular Archbishops, Bishops, Archdeacons, Deans, and their officials (1689)
  • 153517: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1699)
  • 153518: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the reverend Lords Bishops of his province; concerning the late act against popery (1700)
  • 156996: A pastoral letter from the four Catholic Bishops to the lay-catholics of England (1688)
  • 157438: The Northumberland monster: Or a true and perfect relation how one Jane Paterson, wife to one James Paterson of Dodington in the county of Northumberland was brought to bed of a strange monster (1674)
  • 159579: His Majesties most gracious ansuuer to the letter from the Arch-Bishops and Bishops (1688)
  • 159579: His Majesties most gracious ansuuer to the letter from the Arch-Bishops and Bishops (1688)
  • 160473: The ceremony-monger, his character (1696)
  • 162120: The copy of a letter sent (by me Thomas Craford) to the lord ambassadour of Amsterdam, now resident in England (1650)
  • 162183: Reverend Mr. Brightmans iudgement, or Prophesies what shall befall Germany, Scotland, Holland, and the churches adhering to them (1642)
  • 162237: A remonstrance of the state of the kingdome (1641)
  • 163119: An account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth, on Wednesday the 15th. of July, 1685. on Tower-Hill (1685)
  • 163396: Certain acts of Parliament appointed to be read yearly in parish churches (1681)
  • 164517: Constitutions, and canons ecclesiastical (1664)
  • 164687: Charles the second by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. To all and singular Arch. Bishops, Bishops, Arch-deacons, Deans and their officials, parsons, ministers, lecturers, vicars and curates, and to all other spiritual persons: and also to all justices of the peace, mayors, sheriffs, bailiffs, constables, church-wardens, collectors for the poor and headboroughs, ... Whereas we are credibly informed, as well by the humble petition ... that the ... Church of Rippon ... hath been ... reduced to a very great decay; and that particularly on the eighth day of December last, by reason of a violent storm of winde the great steeple ... was blown down, (1661)
  • 165433: Of the changing of church-discipline (1653)
  • 165846: A petition for peace: with the reformation of the liturgy (1661)
  • 167660: To the most reverend the Arch-Bishops, the right reverend the Bishops, and the reverend the clergy of the Church of England, assembled in convocation (1697)
  • 168240: Vox Urania, or an almanack for the year of humane redemption, 1685 (1685)
  • 168242: Syderus nuncius, or an ephemeris for the year of humane redemption, 1686 (1686)
  • 168796: Severall ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; for the abolishing of Archbishops and Bishops within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales (1649)
  • 168907: Pulpit-conceptions, popular deceptions: or, The grand debate resumed, in the point of prayer (1662)
  • 168948: Severall ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; for the abolishing of Archbishops and Bishops within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales (1649)
  • 169324: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province (1699)
  • 171439: A defence of the Reformed Catholicke of M. W. Perkins (1606)
  • 171447: A defence of the Reformed Catholicke of M. W. Perkins (1611)
  • 171450: The third part of the Defence of the Reformed Catholike (1609)
  • 171450: The third part of the Defence of the Reformed Catholike (1609)
  • 171515: Foure sermons (1627)
  • 171877: The worthy communicant rewarded (1639)
  • 172258: Constitutions, and canons ecclesiastical, treated upon by the Archbishops and Bishops, and the rest of the clergy of Ireland (1687)
  • 172488: Twelue sermons (1615)
  • 173003: Lifes farewell. Or A funerall sermon preached at Saint Iohns in the Deuises in Wilshiere, the 30. of August last 1614 (1615)
  • 173247: A disproofe of D. Abbots counterproofe against D. Bishops reproofe of the defence of M. Perkins reformed Catholike. The first part. wherin the now Roman church is maintained to be the true ancient catholike church, and is cleered from the vniust imputation of Donatisme. where is also briefly handled, whether euery Christian can be saued in his owne religion. By W. B.P. and D. in diuinity (1614)
  • 173310: The rocke of the Churche (1567)
  • 173310: The rocke of the Churche (1567)
  • 173412: Trisagion or, The three holy offices of Iesus Christ, the sonne of God, priestly, propheticall, and regall (1618)
  • 173414: Trisagion or, The three holy offices of Iesus Christ, the sonne of God, priestly, propheticall, and regall (1619)
  • 173785: The Bishop of London his legacy. Or certaine motiues of D. King, late Bishop of London, for his change of religion, and dying in the Catholike, and Roman Church (1623)
  • 173874: A declaration made by the Archbishop of Collen, vpon the deede of his mariage, sent to the states of his archbishoprike (1583)
  • 174085: The young divines apologie for his continuance in the Vniuersitie (1612)
  • 174711: The destruction of Sodome (1629)
  • 175591: A true report of the horrible murther, which was committed in the house of Sir Ierome Bowes, Knight, on the 20. day of February, anno Dom. 1606 (1607)
  • 175806: A sermon preached before his Maiesty, on Tuesday the nineteenth of Iune, at Wansted. Anno Dom. 1621. By D. Laud Deane of Glocester, one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary. Printed by commandement (1621)
  • 176367: The third set of bookes (1610)
  • 176566: The Countesse of Pembrokes Yuychurch (1591)
  • 176567: The Countesse of Pembrokes Emanuel (1591)
  • 177098: The grievances given in by the ministers before the Parliament holden in June 1633 (1635)
  • 177819: A tragi-comicall history of our times, under the borrovved names of Lisander, and Calista (1627)
  • 177820: A tragi-comicall history of our times, under the borrowed names of Lisander and Calista (1635)
  • 178313: A iustification of the Church of England (1630)
  • 178395: The necessity of faith; or, Nothing more necessarie for a Christian, than a true sauing faith (1624)
  • 178882: The trauels of Persiles and Sigismunda (1619)
  • 179263: Phyala lachrymarum. Or A few friendly teares, shed over the dead body of Mr Nathaniel Weld Mr of Arts of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge (1634)
  • 179326: An appeal to the Parliament; or Sions plea against the prelacie (1629)
  • 179327: An appeal to the Parliament; or Sions plea against the prelacie (1629)
  • 180338: Queene Elizabeths teares: or, Her resolute bearing the Christian crosse (1607)
  • 181589: The vvorthye and famous history, of the trauailes, discouery, & conquest, of that great continent of Terra Florida (1611)
  • 181937: Complaints (1591)
  • 181942: Daphnai?da (1591)
  • 182547: The French herald (1611)
  • 182862: Hay any worke for Cooper: or a briefe pistle directed by waye of an hublication to the reverende byshopps (1589)
  • 183274: An answere to a popishe and slaunderous libell (1573)
  • 183596: The Bishop of London his legacy. Or Certaine motiues of D. King, late Bishop of London, for his change of religion, and dying in the Catholike, and Roman Church (1624)
  • 184038: The most cruell and bloody murther committed by an Inkeepers wife, called Annis Dell, and her sonne George Dell, foure yeeres since (1606)
  • 184378: Linsi-woolsie. Or Two centuries of epigrammes. Written by William Gamage Batchelour in the Artes (1621)
  • 184476: A learned and excellent treatise; containing all the principall grounds of Christian religion (1633)
  • 184727: Meditations upon the XLII. Psalme. By William Bloys esquire (1632)
  • 185289: The plaine-mans path-way to heauen (1629)
  • 185456: Phisicall and approved medicines, aswell in meere simples, as compound obseruations (1611)
  • 186075: An ansvvere to a sermon preached the 17 of April anno D. 1608, by George Downame Doctour of Divinitie and intituled, A sermon defendinge the honorable function of bishops (1609)
  • 186957: Adam in his innocencie. By William Bloys, esquire (1638)
  • 187445: The plaine-mans path-way to heauen (1631)
  • 188769: The sermon preached at the Crosse, Feb. xiiij. 1607. By W. Crashawe, Batchelour of Diuinitie, and preacher at the temple; iustified by the authour, both against Papist, and Brownist, to be the truth: wherein, this point is principally intended; that the religion of Rome, as now it stands established, is still as bad as euer it was (1609)
  • 189016: Cantus: Ayres, or Fa las for three voyces. Newly composed and published by Iohn Hilton, Bachelor of Musicke (1627)
  • 189233: No parliament povvder (1609)
  • 189432: The summe of the foure Euangelistes comprehending both the course of the historie, and also the seuerall points of doctrine set foorth in the same (1582)
  • 189605: The English concord (1614)
  • 189732: A defensatiue against the poyson of supposed prophecies (1620)
  • 190657: The plaine-mans path-way to heaven (1635)
  • 192595: Virginia richly valued, by the description of the maine land of Florida, her next neighbour (1609)
  • 193553: Sinne stigmatizd: or, The art to know savingly, believe rightly, live religiously (1639)
  • 193690: The shepheards calender (1611)
  • 194169: May 24. Numb. 23. The continvation of ovr weekly newes, from the 19 of May vnto the 24 of the same (1625)
  • 194634: The summe of Christian religion (1633)
  • 194651: The historie of the reigne of King Henrie the Seaventh (1637)
  • 194982: A learned and excellent treatise, containing all the principall grounds of Christian religion (1626)
  • 195810: Janua linguarum, or an easie and compendious method and course for the attaining all tongues, especially the Latine (1634)
  • 196154: The plaine-mans path-way to heaven (1637)
  • 196577: Charles, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c (1630)
  • 196735: Five sermons (1615)
  • 198367: The French herald (1611)
  • 199150: A piththy [sic] note to Papists all and some that ioy in Feltons martirdome (1570)
  • 199178: An answere to a popishe and slaunderous libell (1572)
  • 199947: [Bishops' letters instructing parishes to collect money for Whitbourne.] (1622)
  • 199949: [Bishops' letters instructing parishes to collect money for Whitbourne.] (1622)
  • 200559: Fiue especiall sermons, preached by severall men vpon seuerall occasions and subjects. I. Of peace, by D. Lavd B. of Bath, &c. before the King. II. Of Meekenesse, by D. Rawleigh at the Spittle. III. Of the necessitie of faith, by M. Iohnson before the King. IV. By M. Cantrell at the request of Sir Richard Blovnt. V. By M. Marsh, at the consecration of the late famous diuine D. Senhouse, B. of Carlile (1627)
  • 201498: Six excellent treatises of life and death, collected (and published in French) by Philip Mornay, Sieur du Plessis: and now (first) translated into English (1607)
  • 203102: Physicall and approved medicines, as well in meere simples, as compound obseruations (1624)
  • 203145: The Countesse of Pembrokes Emanuel (1591)
  • 204564: Hvmble motives for association to maintaine religion established (1601)
  • 204564: Hvmble motives for association to maintaine religion established (1601)
  • 204831: [The newe testament. Bishops' version of 1572.] (1575)
  • 204833: [The new testament. Bishops' version of 1572.] (1573)
  • 205379: Twelve sermons, on ten severall texts (1630)
  • 206073: The rocke of the Church (1624)
  • 206537: The forme and maner of making and consecrating Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. (1596)
  • 206636: The shepheards calender (1611)
  • 206915: The Perpetuall edict, concerning the agreement concluded betweene Sir Iohn of Austria, Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleze, on the behalf and in the name of the Catholick King of Spain &c, on the one partie: and the generall estates of the Low Countryes on the other partie, for the appeasing of the troubles raysed through the occasion of forrain souldiers published at Bruxels the 17. of February 1577. and there printed with his Maiesties priviledge by Michael Hammont (1577)
  • 206997: [A tragi-comicall history of our times, under the borrovved names of Lisander, and Calista.] (1627)
  • 208785: Remarks on Dr. Balguy's sermon, preached in Lambeth chapel, at the consecration of the Bishops of Lichfield and Coventry, and of Bangor, February 12, 1775. In a letter to that gentleman. By a petitioning clergyman (1775)
  • 209686: A letter to the Bishops (1789)
  • 210330: An universal, historical, geographical, chronological and poetical dictionary (1703)
  • 210558: The case of William Ward, Vicar of Portsmouth: humbly sheweth to the Most Reverend, and Right Reverend the Lords Bishops (1709)
  • 210684: The judgment of whole kingdoms and nations (1710)
  • 210744: Some reflections, by way of dialogue, on the nature of original sin (1776)
  • 210767: Cursory observations on a pamphlet, entitled (1773)
  • 213407: The city of God of the New Testament (1787)
  • 216880: The history of the downfall and resurrection of episcopacy in Great Britain (1717)
  • 216883: A brief account of the methods used to propagate popery (1745)
  • 217471: An history of the government of the primitive church (1712)
  • 221719: An answer to A letter from a clergy-man in the country to a dignify'd clergy-man in London, &c (1701)
  • 221792: An answer to the exceptions made against the Ld Bp of Oxford's charge (1713)
  • 222632: Bishop Atterbury's and Bishop Smalridge's reasons for not signing the declaration (1715)
  • 222794: The book of common prayer (1716)
  • 223032: Collction [sic] of lies, containing the whole art and mystery of lying or lies of all sorts. With the profits, commodities and advantages arising thereby, beginning with statesmens lies. Robirs lies. Courtiers lies. Parliament lies. Lords lies. Bishops lies. South Sea lies. Whigs lies. Tory lies. Judges lies. Lawyers lies. Bailiffs lies. Goalers lies. Aldermens lies. Citizens lies. Merchants lies. Stock-jobbers lies. Pawnbrokers lies. Goldsmiths lies. Authors lies. Printers lies. Booksellers lies. Church-wardens lies. Whoremasters lies. Coffee-house lies. Vintners lies. Bakers lies. Bauds lies, &c. To which is added, a list of the grand lyars that are remarkable for their proficiency in each particular occupation (1725)
  • 225437: A reply to The case of the patron and rector of St. Andrew's Holborn, &c (1723)
  • 226497: An humble and modest address to the Most Reverend the Archbishops, and to the Right Reverend the Bishops, concerning the extraordinary progress of popery in the capital and over the whole nation. (1748)
  • 227553: The judgment of whole kingdoms and nations (1771)
  • 229162: The church of England not wanting in her endeavours to maintain Christian unity (1712)
  • 229280: The clergy-man's recreation (1726)
  • 229413: The complainer further reprov'd (1705)
  • 229414: The complainer further reprov'd (1705)
  • 229415: The complainer reprov'd (1705)
  • 229530: A sermon preach'd in Lambeth-Chapel (1709)
  • 230760: A defence of Dr. Sacheverell (1710)
  • 230761: A defence of Dr. Sacheverell (1710)
  • 230871: The depositions (1773)
  • 231215: Encyclical letter of the Bishops of Rama, Acanthos, and Centuria (1791)
  • 231500: An equal capacity in the subjects of Great Britain for civil employment the best security to the government, and the protestant religion (1717)
  • 231921: An essay on ecclesiastical authority (1717)
  • 232066: An essay towards a comprehension (1718)
  • 232267: An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal (1742)
  • 233112: The crisis (1754)
  • 233494: The divine right of episcopacy (1718)
  • 235050: High-Flown episcopal and priestly claims freely examin'd (1737)
  • 235098: His Grace the Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury's circular letter, to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1707)
  • 235649: The humble address (1711)
  • 235650: The humble address of the Arch-Bishop (1717)
  • 235651: The humble address of the Archbishop (1702)
  • 235652: The humble address of the Archbishop (1702)
  • 235654: The humble address of the Arch-Bishop, the Bishops, and The rest of the Clergy of the Province of Canterbury, Assembled in convocation (1706)
  • 236730: A letter from a clergyman in the country to his friend in London (1716)
  • 237168: A letter to Mr. Woolston (1729)
  • 237169: A letter to my Lords the Bishops, concerning the bill for preventing Occasional Conformity (1703)
  • 237456: A letter to the R.R. the Archbishops and Bishops of England (1790)
  • 239209: Forty six propositions briefly proving (1717)
  • 240179: The life of Scipio Africanus the elder (1713)
  • 240849: Mr. Whiston's friendly address to the Baptists (1748)
  • 241716: Plain truths (1716)
  • 243377: The authority of Christian princes (1717)
  • 243422: A sermon preach'd at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God (1719)
  • 244247: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Samuel Croxall (1724)
  • 244850: Subscription (1776)
  • 244990: A sermon at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God (1708)
  • 247085: The office and good work of a bishop (1706)
  • 247892: The injustice of classing unitarians with deists and infidels (1797)
  • 248018: Catalogue of books (1783)
  • 248297: A sermon preached in Lambeth-Chapel (1722)
  • 251572: An abridgement of Doctor Newton (1768)
  • 251884: A compleat history of Somersetshire (1742)
  • 252057: The life and acts of the Most Reverend Father in God (1718)
  • 252109: Mr. Woolston's defence of his discourses on the miracles of our saviour (1729)
  • 252437: An encyclical letter of our most Holy Father Pope Pius Vii (1800)
  • 253432: A letter addressed to the Catholic clergy of England (1790)
  • 253950: Some reflections (1747)
  • 253951: Some reflections (1767)
  • 254364: Some reflections upon the preface (1717)
  • 255255: An act for dividing and inclosing certain open arable fields and a down in the manor of Bishops Waltham, in the county of Southampton (1759)
  • 255291: A bill for inclosing the common fields and uninclosed lands, lying within the manor and parish of Bishops Tachbrooke, in the county of Warwick (1731)
  • 256085: The church-of-England-Man's companion (1750)
  • 256947: The Ceremony-Monger (1703)
  • 257084: A catalogue of books (1789)
  • 259443: Constitutions, and canons ecclesiastical (1715)
  • 259943: An essay towards a comprehension (1714)
  • 260266: The antient history and description of the city of Exeter (1765)
  • 261182: The clergy-man's law (1701)
  • 261406: The book common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, according to the use of the Church of England (1741)
  • 261975: Queries humbly proposed to my Lords the Bishops, upon occasion of the bill new depending in the House of Peers, to prevent (as is pleased) the grewth of Schism. (1704)
  • 264336: A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation, appointed to draw up a representation (1717)
  • 264337: A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation appointed to draw up a representation to be laid before the Arch-Bishop and Bishops of the Province of Canterbury (1717)
  • 264569: Mr. O'Leary's defence (1787)
  • 266772: This day (Monday, March 2, 1795) is published, in 410; to be continued weekly, price two shillings, embellished with a capital plate, No. 1. of the history of the county of Middlesex (1795)
  • 270988: The true history of the great St. Athanasius (1720)
  • 272757: A vindication of the miracles of our saviour (1731)
  • 274943: The maxims of the saints explained, concerning the interiour life (1775)
  • 276101: A dissent from the Church of England (1779)
  • 276671: A dissent from the Church of England, fully justified (1798)
  • 277644: A dissent from the Church of England (1800)
  • 279437: The city of God of the New Testament (1799)
  • 281994: An address (1773)
  • 284223: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter, to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1749)
  • 284581: Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1737)
  • 284800: An humble address, to the Right Honorable and Right Reverend Lords, Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland (1796)
  • 284843: An Humble application to the Most Reverend and Right Reverend the Bishops (1714)
  • 287713: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Reverend Father in God and Most Venerable Prelate Thomas Wilson, D.D. lord bishop of Soder and Man (1755)
  • 289813: A letter to the Right Reverend the Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of England (1739)
  • 290254: Proposals for printing Repertorium ecclesiasticum parochiale di?cesis Londinensis: or, an ecclesiastical parochial history of the diocese of London. Giving an account of the Bishops of that see, from the first foundation thereof. Also, of the deans, archdeacons, dignitaries and prebendaries from the conquest. And lastly, of the several parish-churches, as well exempt as not exempt, within the limits of that diocese; and of their patrons and incumbents. And also, the endowments of several vicarages. And likewise, of the several religious houses that were within the same continu'd to the year of our lord, MDCLXXXVIII. In an alphabetical order. By Ric. Newcourt, notary-publick, one of the procurators-general of the arches-court of Canterbury; who lately executed the office of principal registary of the said diocese for near xxvii years. with a distinct map of the same; and a complete index. (1706)
  • 291165: The history and antiquities of I. The cathedral church of Salisbury (1728)
  • 294016: A very humble (1766)
  • 298373: His Grace the Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury's circular letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1707)
  • 298516: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1738)
  • 299094: A letter to the most reverend the Archbishops, and the right reverend the Bishops, on capital punishment (1751)
  • 299602: A message from the Lower-House of Convocation, to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of Ossory and Killaloe, delivered by the prolocutor, attended by his assessors, and several members of the House to the Lord Bishop of Killaloe, July the 17th, 1711 (1711)
  • 302755: Questions, to which each incumbent is desir'd to give an answer, in order to the making of a terrier, according to the forty fourth cannon of the Church of Ireland, and in order to the understanding the true state of the Province of Dublin. Proposed by His Grace, William lord arch-bishop of Dublin, primate and metropolitan of Ireland, with the cansent of the Right Reverend the Suffragan Bishops and Clergy of his Province, and to be offer'd in the course of his triennial visitation, Anno. 1709. (1709)
  • 305651: Sacred and moral poems, on deity (1789)
  • 307655: The book of common prayer (1753)
  • 310218: The book of common prayer (1751)
  • 311838: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province. Westminster, June 5, 1716 (1716)
  • 316609: The salisbury guide (1787)
  • 318783: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishops of his province (1758)
  • 320258: Sacred and moral poems, on deity (1789)
  • 321267: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province. Westminster, June 5. 1716 (1733)
  • 323929: The loyal catechism (1710)
  • 324518: An address to their Graces the Archbishops of Canterbury and York (1767)
  • 324840: The history and antiquities of the cathedral church of Winchester (1715)
  • 325254: Repertorium ecclesiasticum parochiale Londinense (1708)
  • 326746: A supplement to the Commentary on The book of common-prayer, &c (1711)
  • 327179: An essay on the nature of the church (1728)
  • 328324: An answer to the first part of an anonymous pamphlet (1744)
  • 329201: An address to the clergy of the Church of England in particular (1772)
  • 329205: Loose hints on the subject of non-conformity (1773)
  • 329555: Old stories which were the fore-runners of the revolution (1719)
  • 330141: An historical account of the discipline and jurisdiction of the Church of England (1730)
  • 330164: Some rules for speaking and action (1716)
  • 330687: A letter to a friend (1768)
  • 331958: Reasons humbly offered for composing a new set of articles of religion (1751)
  • 331979: Arminianism (1738)
  • 332108: Moderation still a virtue (1704)
  • 332301: An act for inclosing the common fields and uninclosed lands, lying within the manor and parish of Bishops Tachbrooke, in the county of Warwick (1731)
  • 334076: The humble address of the Arch-Bishop (1722)
  • 334260: An act for dividing and inclosing certain open arable fields in the manor of Bishops Waltham (1759)
  • 334492: The works (1789)
  • 334526: An account of the abolishing of duels in France (1713)
  • 334583: An answer to J. O'S arguments for ordination by Presbyters without Bishops (1711)
  • 334604: An act for dividing and inclosing the common and open fields (1758)
  • 335559: An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal distinguishing by the following marks - The Knights of the Garter (1736)
  • 336713: An essay towards a comprehension (1701)
  • 337328: A sermon preach'd before the Most Reverend the Archbishop, and the Right Reverend the Bishops, and the clergy of the province of Canterbury, assembled in synod, ... October the 25, 1705. By George Stanhope, ... Done from the Latin (1709)
  • 337334: A sermon preach'd before the Most Reverend the Archbishop, and the Right Reverend the Bishops, and the clergy of the province of Canterbury, assembled in synod, In the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, October the 25, 1705. By George Stanhope, D. D. Dean of Canterbury, and Chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Publish'd by the Commaud of the Most Reverend the Archbishop. Done from the Latin (1705)
  • 337750: An answer to a book called A letter from a parochial bishop to a prelatical gentleman, Wherein the Presbyterians of Scotland are proved to be a Schismatick Party, and the Primitive Government of the Church by Bishops is vindicated, and the Substance of that which the Parochial Bishop says against it, is answered and refuted in very few words. By a lover of the truth and order of the church. (1715)
  • 337764: The character of a primitive bishop, in a letter to a non-juror (1709)
  • 337953: The character of a primitive bishop, in a letter to a non-juror (1714)
  • 338032: A bill for dividing and inclosing certain open arable fields and downs in the manor of Bishops Waltham, in the county of Southampton (1759)
  • 340098: A collection of Mr. J. Boyse's several scurrilous and abusive reflections on the civil and ecclesiastical government (1709)
  • 340206: Antiquitates Sarisburienses (1771)
  • 340487: Parochial pasturage (1722)
  • 342897: Ebrietatis encomium (1743)
  • 344129: An act for the sale of a leasehold estate, late belonging to Sir John Abdy, Baronet, deceased, at Bishops Canning in the county of Wilts; (1776)
  • 346715: An epistolary discourse (1707)
  • 347055: Abstracts from the companion to the grave (1778)
  • 347455: Mr. Woolston's defence of his discourses on the miracles of our Saviour (1729)
  • 347456: Mr. Woolston's defence of his discourses on the miracles of our Saviour (1730)
  • 347818: An act for dividing, allotting, and laying in severalty the open and common fields and downs, commonable meadows, and other open and commonable lands and grounds within the several tithings of Roundway, Bedborough, Chittoe and Bishops Cannings, and in the parish of Marden, in the county of Wilts (1794)
  • 349166: A collection of scarce and valuable papers, some whereof were never before printed, viz. I. A Defence of the Scots Settlement at Darien, with an Answer to the Spanish Memorial against it. II. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Miscarriages at Darien, &c. III. An Account of the Proceedings in the House of Commons, in Relation to the Recomage, with a List of the Yea's and No's. IV. A Letter from Trooper Tom in Flanders, to his Comrade, shewing that Luxemberg was a Witch. V. A Caution against Inconsistency. By J. Collier. VI. The Professor of Glascow's great Change, from 1673 to 93, in his Primitive and Episcopal Loyalty, through Italy, Geneoa, &c. to the Deposing Doctrine under Papistico-Phanatico-Prelatico Colours at Salisbury. Vii. Some Remarks upon, and Instances of, the Usages of former Parliaments, in Relation to Taxes. Viii. A Letter to a Friend in the Country. IX. The Desertion Discuss'd. By Mr. Collier. X. A Letter out of the Country, to the Clergy in and about the City of London. XI. The English Man's Complaint. XII. Mr. Anderton the Printer's Plea. XIII. A Letter from Feversham, to a Divine in London. XIV. Delenda Carthago. XV. A Letter to Mr. Secretary Trenchard, by Mr. Fer-Son. XVI. A short History of Standing Armies. XVII. An Argument shewing that a Standing Army is inconsistent with a Free Government. XVIII. A second Argument against a Standing Army. XIX. A Letter from the Author of the Argument against a Standing Army. XX. Sir John K-Ght's Speech in the House of Commons, against the Bill for Naturalizing Foreigners. XXI. Mr. Price's Speech for repealing a Grant made to one Mijn Heer Benting of the Principality of Wales. XXII. A Letter of Advice to the Citizens of London and others, Electors of Members to serve in Parliament. XXIII. A Letter out of Laneashire to a Friend in London, giving an Account of the late Tryals there, &c. XXIV. Taff's Narrative. XXV. Reflections upon a Letter out of the Country, concerning the Bishops in the Tower. XXVI. Parliament Antiquities, justifying the Proceedings of the Commons against the four impeach'd Lords (1712)
  • 350943: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, And other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of The Church of England: together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be sung or said in Churches; And the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1754)
  • 351034: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of the Church of England; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be Sung or Said in Churches: and the Form and Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1706)
  • 351035: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of the Church of England; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be Sung or Said in Churches: and the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1734)
  • 351037: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of the Church of England; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be Sung or Said in Churches: And the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1715)
  • 351047: The church-of-England-Man's companion: containing the Book of Common Prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of the Church of England, together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be sung or said in Churches; and the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons; with Notes, Practical and Explanatory. Extracted from the Works of several learned and pious Divines, and other ingenious Commentators (1780)
  • 351062: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of the Church of England; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be Sung or Said in Churches: and the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1707)
  • 351837: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, according to the use of the Church of England (1764)
  • 351855: The new and complete family prayer-book, or Church of England man's divine library: being An Universal Illustration, Commentary, Exposition, and Paraphrase on The Book of Common-Prayer And Administration of the Sacraments, And other Rites, Ceremonies, and Offices of the Church, according to the Use of the Church of England: Together with the Psalter or Plalms of David. Containing at Large, the whole Service (public and Private, for Sundays, Holidays, &c.) of our Church, with all the Rubricks, &c. complete: Namely, The Calendar, with the Table of Lessons-The Order for Morning Prayer-The Order for Evening Prayer-Tables and Rules for the Feasts and Fasts throughout the Year-The Order how the Psalter is appointed to be Read-The Order how the Rest of the Holy Scripture is appointed to be Read-A Table of proper Lessons and Psalms-The Creed of St. Athanasius-The Litany-Prayers and Thanksgivings upon several Occasions-Collects, Epistles, and Gospels, to be used at the Ministration of the Holy Communion throughout the Year-The Order of the Ministration of the Holy Communion-The Order of Baptism both Public and Private-The Order of Baptism for those of Riper Years-The Catechism, with the Order for Confirmation of Children-The Form of Solemnization of Matrimony-Visitation of the Sick, and Communion of the Sick-The Order for the Burial of the Dead-Thanksgiving for Women after Child-Bearing-A Commination, or Denouncing of God's Anger and Judgment against Sinners-The Psalter, or Psalms of David-Forms of Prayer to be used at Sea-A Form of Prayer for the Fifth Day of November, for Deliverance from the Gunpowder Plot-A Form of Prayer for the Thirtieth Day of January-A Form of Prayer for the Nine and Twentieth Day of May, or Restoration of the Royal Family-A Form of Prayer for the Twenty-Fifth Day of October. Also, A Companion to and Preparation for the Altar, The New and Old Versions of the Psalms, The Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons; The Acts for the Uniformity of the Common-Prayer-The Preface, as settled by the original Compilers of our excellent Liturgy-Directions concerning the Service and Ceremonies-The Articles of Religion-Constitutions and Canons of the Church-Ratification-Table of Kindred and Affinity-A Manual of Prayers for every Day in the Week, &c. &c. &c. Comprehending Likewise, The whole Substance of every Thing Liturgical in all former Expositors, Ritualists, Commentators, and other learned Divines who have wrote on any Part of the Subject, collected and inserted in their proper Order, and interspersed throughout with practical Observations; all the Material, Obscure, and Intricate Passages, Fasts, Festivals, Saints-Days, Apostolical and Canonical; Prayers, Epistles, Gospels, Psalms, Collects, Lessons, &c. throughout the Year, being faithfully fully, clearly, and comprehensively elucidated. With Notes, Theological, Critical, Moral, Historical, Systematical, Practical, and Explanatory, at the Bottom of each Page; Carefully extracted from the most eminent and pious Bishops and other Divines of our Church, such as Hoadley, Comber, Burnet, Warner, Beveridge, Nicholls, Burkitt, Saunderson, Wheatley, Clarke, Cave, Shuckford, Butler, Cosins, Wilkins, Wilson, Sparrow, Lowth, Barrow, L'estrange, Usher, Bennet, Mede, Atterbury, Hurd, Jortin, Kennicot, Lardner, Leland, Secker, Newton, Seed, Orr, Sherlock, South, Tillotson, Sharpe, Howard, Johnson, Porteus, Pearce, Hall, and others. Including a Comparison of our Liturgy with the Rituals of the Primitive Churches, wherein our established Form of Devotion is proved by Scripture, Reason, and Antiquity, both lawful and necessary, with an Account of such Alterations as have been made since it was first compiled in the Reign of King Edward VI. and the particular Reasons which occasioned them. The exact Method and Harmony of all the Offices are shown, together with Observations on Psalmody, Church-Music, Ornaments, &c. The Whole forming a valuable Work, very useful for all Christian Families, to excite Devotion, and enable every One to Pray with the Understanding. By Paul Wright, D. D. - F. S. A. Vicar of Oakley and Rector of Snoreham, in Essex, late of Pembroke-Hall, Cambridge; Author of The Complete British Family Bible, being a real New Exposition and Commentary on the Holy Scriptures-of The New and Complete Life of our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus-Christ and his Apostles, &c. - and of the New and Complete Book of Martyrs, being Fox's Martyrs revised, corrected, and improved, the only perfect and elegant Work of the Kind. Embellished with a numerous Set of elegant Copper-Plate engravings, more highly and curiously finished than those given with any other Work of the Kind whatever. The Artists engaged in their elegant Executions are the justly celebrated Messrs. Grainger, Taylor, Rennoldson, Morris, Royce, Roberts, Seaco, Conder, Parker, Myles, Hawkins, Thornton, Page, and others, whose Ingenuity has done Honour to the English Nation; and who are taking this exquisite Set of Copper-Plates (which on Account of their superior Excellence, will cost the Proprietor upwards of One Thousand Pounds) from Original Designs made by Mr. Hamilton, Mr. West, Mr. June, Samuel-Wale, Esq. of the Royal Academy, and the finest Paintings of the most esteemed Masters, such as Raphael Urbin, Rubens, Vandyke, Picart, &c. and the Whole curiously ornamented by the ingenious Mr. Clowes and other Masters (1785)
  • 352442: The elements of philosophy (1754)
  • 352726: An act for dividing, allotting, and inclosing certain open and common fields lying within the several tythings of Upton and Milton, within the parish of East Knoyle otherwise Bishops Knoyle, in the county of Wilts (1798)
  • 353602: The indispensible obligation of ministring expresly and manifestly the great necessaries of publick worship in the Christian church prov'd by scripture arguments, The Liturgies of the Universal Church, And agreeably thereto Supported and Enjoyn'd by the purely Spiritual Authority of Some Orthodox Bishops with their Clergy not many Years since Synodically assembled, for that Purpose. In four parts; Wherein are expos'd and refuted the Numerous Fallacies lately advanc'd to Recommend the Contrary Error, Particularly by False Interpretations of the Liturgy and other Publick Acts of the Church of England; An Unjust Charge of her Trimming in her Worship; A Novel Doctrine of the ministring Priests Intention; A Clandestine Unauthoriz'd Scheme, conformable neither to the Primitive Church, nor to the Church of England; A Late Sermon Inconsistent with the Publish'd Sentiments of the Preacher himself, and Contrary to the Principles of the Catholick Church; And An Ungrounded Pretence to Authority, which the Scheme makers never had conferr'd upon them. By a lover of truth (1734)
  • 354836: Anne, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Queen, defender of the faith, &c. To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting: As the welfare and support of the Church of England, as by Law Established, have been always our greatest care, so We have since Our Accession to the Crown frequently reflected on the miserable Condition of Her Majesty reflecting on the mean Condition of a great Number of the Clergy (1704)
  • 355530: Historical collections, relating the originals, conversions, and revolutions of the inhabitants of Great Britain to the Norman Conquest (1706)
  • 355834: A bill for dividing and inclosing the common and open fields, common pastures, common meadows, common pieces, common grounds, and waste grounds, in the township of Geydon, in the parish of Bishops Itchington, in the county of Warwick (1758)
  • 355838: A testimony of antiquity concerning the sacramental body and blood of Christ; written in the old Saxon tongue before the conquest: being a homily appointed, in the reign of the Saxons, to be spoken at Easter, as a Charge, to the People. Together with the two epistles of Ælfric on the same Subject. First published, with a preface, by Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury; and the Whole regularly attested by his Grace and fourteen other Bishops; with divers other Personages of Honour and Credit. With an appendix; shewing, I. That the Doctrine of our Saxon Ancestors was the same with that of the Primitive Church, concerning the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. II. Comparing such Doctrine with what has been lately advanced, on the same Subject, in a Book intituled, A Plain Account of the Nature and End of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (1736)
  • 355871: The tinklarian Doctor's third catechism (1737)
  • 356615: A new and correct edition of the book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, And other Rites of the Church of England. In which Certain Alterations and Amendments are most humbly offered and recommended. To which is prefixed, A letter to the most reverend the Archbishops, And the Right Reverend the Bishops of the Church of England. By a priest of the same church (1768)
  • 357203: Remarks on four sermons, preach'd by Dr. Thomas Bisse, at the Rolls Chappel; and entituled, The beauty of holiness in the common-prayer. In which are explained, I. The Sense of the Church of England concerning Church Government by Bishops, Priests and Deacons. II. The Sacerdotal Absolution. III. The Worship of the Foreign Reformed Churches. IV. The Celebration of the Communion Service in our Churches. V. The Ceremonies of bowing towards the Altar, and at the Name of Jesus. VI. Praying in the Pulpit before Sermon. In a letter to the reverend author, from a clergyman in the country (1716)
  • 357425: An address from the Roman Catholic nobility, clergy & gentry of Ireland, presented to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant May 30, 1798, with His Excellency's answer, and their Declaration to Stand or fall with the present Happy Constitution. To which are added the Pastoral Remonstrances of the Roman Catholic Bishops to the Lower Orders of People of their Persuasion. Occasioned by the Treasonable Confederacies and Insurrections in that Country (1798)
  • 357787: A full account of the late proceedings in convocation relating to Dr Clarke's writings about the trinity (1714)
  • 357806: A short view; or history of the inquisition of the Kingdoms of Spain, Portugal, &c. to this day. Under the following Heads: Its Rise, Progress, and Establishment, Its boundless Jurisdiction, Its Officers, Laws, Customs, Their Judgments, Tortures, Penances, &c. Interspersed with Many curious Relations of Persons who have suffer'd under their Arbitrary Power; particularly that of Isaac Martin, an Englishman, who lay long in Prison at Granada, and was released by the Interposition of his late Majesty King George, whose Account has the Sanction of a Certificate signed by thirteen Bishops at the Instance of Mr Secretary Craggs (1739)
  • 358111: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, And other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of The Church of England: together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be sung or said in Churches; And the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1758)
  • 358367: An address to the clergy of the Church of England in particular, and to all Christians in general. Humbly Proposing An Application to the Right Reverend the Bishops, of through their Means to the Legislature, for such Belief in the Matter of Subscription, as in their Judgements they shall see proper: together with the Author's Sentiments of the present Forms; and his Reasons for such an Application. By Francis Wollaston, L.L.B. F.R.S. Rector of Chislechurst in Kent (1773)
  • 358980: An answer to the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence. In three parts. Being a Catalogue of the cruel and bloody laws made by the Scots Prelatisis against the Presbyterians; with instances of their numerous murders and other barbarities beyond the extent of those laws; with reflections throughout, demonstrating the lenity of their Majesties government against the Scots Prelatists and Clergy. Laying open the self-contradictions, impudent lies, horrible blasphemies, and disloyalty of the obscene, scurrilous pamphlet called the Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence. Being a Collection of their ridiculous expressions in sermons, and instances of the vitious lives of their Bishops and clergy (1789)
  • 359016: The history of the inquisition (1734)
  • 359054: An answer to the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence: in three parts. I. Being a Catalogue of the cruel and bloody laws made by the Scots Prelatists against the Presbyterians: with instances of their numerous murders and other barbarities beyond the extent of those laws; with reflections throughout, demonstrating the lenity of their Majesties government against the Scots Prelatists and Clergy. II. Laying open the self-contradictions, impudent lies, horrible blasphemies, and disloyalty of the obscene, scurrilous pamphlet called the Scotch Presbyterian Eloquenee. III. Being a Collection of their ridiculous expressions in sermons, and instances of the vitious lives of their Bishops and clergy (1789)
  • 359294: The annals of Europe, or regal register (1779)
  • 359919: A treatise of ecclesiastical benefices and revenues (1736)
  • 359920: Father Paul of beneficiary matters: or, the dues of the altar. Being, a compleat history of ecclesiastical revenues. Shewing, I. Their Rise, Progress, and the Various Means by which they have accrued to the Church. II. Why the Church in its Infancy had no Immovable Estates. III. That Ecclesiasticks become too greedy in acquiring Estates; and that their Avarice ought to be restrained. IV. That Estates left to the Church, in prejudice of the Legal-Heirs, ought to be rejected. V. That when Bishops became Judges of Civil Affairs, they neglected to Teach the Doctrines of Christ. VI. The Original of Tythes; and of the Pretensions and Claims of Curates. Vii. The Original of Cardinals, who were at first inferiour to Bishops. Viii. That the Abuse of Non-Residence, sprung from Ordaining without Title or Office. IX. The Distinction between Benefices compatible and incompatible. The Commendam its Original; and what are declared by the Canonists to be Necessaries for the Subsistence of the Beneficiaries, &c. X. That the Canonists have alter'd the ancient Policy of the Church, by asserting the Pope sole Proprietor of all Benefices (1730)
  • 359942: Constitutions and canons ecclesiastical (1767)
  • 359943: Constitutions and canons ecclesiastical (1795)
  • 360693: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Church of Ireland; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be Sung or Said in Churches: And the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1761)
  • 360698: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Church of Ireland; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, Pointed as they are to be Sung or Saidin in Churches; and the form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1800)
  • 360910: Constitutions and canons ecclesiastical (1783)
  • 361108: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, And other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Church of Ireland: together with the Psalter of David, Pointed as they are to be sung or said in Churches; And the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1795)
  • 361124: The holy Bible: that is, the sacred Scriptures contained in the Old and New Testament (1775)
  • 361222: The lawfulness and expediency of set forms (1766)
  • 361581: The history of the reformation of religion within the realm of Scotland (1790)
  • 362378: The present state of Germany (1738)
  • 362489: The history of Non-Conformity (1704)
  • 362578: Chronology; or, The historian's vade-mecum (1786)
  • 362580: Chronology; or, the historian's vade-mecum (1776)
  • 362582: Chronology; or, the historian's vade-mecum (1782)
  • 362690: A survey of the cathedrals of York, Durham, Carlisle, Chester, Man, Litchfield, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, Bristol, Lincoln, Ely, Oxford, Peterborough, Canterbury, Rochester, London, Winchester, Chichester, Norwich, Salisbury, Wells, Exeter, St. Davids, Landaff, Bangor, and St. Asaph. Containing an History of their Foundations, Builders, Antient Monuments, and Inscriptions; Endowments, Alienations, Sales of Lands, Patronages. Dates of Consecration, Admission, Preferment, Deaths, Burials, and Epitaphs of the Bishops, Deans, Precentors, Chancellors, Treasurers, Subdeans, Archdeacons, and Prebendaries, in every Stall belonging to them. With an exact Account Of all the Churches and Chapels in each Diocese; distinguished under their proper Archdeaconries and Deanries; to what Saints dedicated, who Patrons of them, and to what Religious Houses appropriated. The whole extracted from numerous collections out of the registers of every particular see, Old Wills, Records in the Tower, and Rolls Chapel: and illustrated with Thirty-Two Curious Draughts of the Ichnographies, Uprights, and other Prospects of these Cathedrals; newly taken to rectify the erroneous Representations of them in the Monosticon, and other Authors. In three volumes. Vol. I. By Browne Willis, Esq; (1742)
  • 362804: A defence of our constitution in Church and state: or, an answer to the late charge of the non-jurors, accusing us of heresy and schism; perjury and treason. With an appendix of several papers never before publish'd, Containing I. Archbishop Sancroft's Commission to the Bishop of London, &c. to Consecrate Bishops after the Revolution. II. The Opinion of Dr. Hickes for the Lawfulness of Joining in a Worship, supposed to be Immoral in some of its Parts and Offices. III. Diverse Letters of Mr. Dodwel, Mr. Nelson and the Reverend Mr. Brookesby concerning Schism and Church-Communion, after the Death of the Deprived Bishop of Norwich. by Nath. Marshall, L.L.B. Rector of the United Parishes of St. Vedast (alias Fosters) and St. Michael Le Quern, London: And Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty (1717)
  • 363285: Georgii regno honores: or, a short account of the peers and peeresses of Great Britain and Ireland, created, or Advanced in their Peerage, by His Majesty King George; And of the Bishops, Baronets, Knights of the Garter, Knights of the Thistle, and Knights Batchelors made by His Majesty. Together with a list of Members of both Houses of Parliament in Great-Britain, that have died since His Majesty's accession, with the time of their Decease, their Titles and Offices. As also of the persons that have enjoyed the chief posts in the government during His Majesty's Reign. Collected by John Philipps, Esq (1724)
  • 363442: The supremacy of St. Peter and the Bishops of Rome his successors (1735)
  • 363443: The supremacy of St. Peter and the Bishops of Rome his successors (1735)
  • 363966: The Bishops Bible; or, a complete family exposition and commentary on the ... Old and New Testament. (1780)
  • 364308: The history of the county of Middlesex (1795)
  • 365422: An apology for Dr. Clarke. Containing an account of the late proceedings in Convocation upon his writings concerning the Trinity. Being a collection of several original papers, Some of which never before published. Viz. 1. The Complaint of the Lower-House. June 2. 1714. 2. The Answer of the Bishops. June 4. 3. Their Message, directing an Extract of Particulars, June 12. 4. The Extract of Particulars, made by the Lower-House. June 23. 5. Dr Clarke's Reply to the fore-going Extract. June 26. [Never before published.] 6. A Paper laid by Dr Clarke, before the Bishops. July 2. 7. A Letter to Dr Clarke, occasioned by the fore-going Paper. 8. Part of a Letter from Dr Clarke, in Answer to the fore-going. 9. A Paper from Dr Clarke, delivered to the Bishop of London. July 5. Never before published. 10. The Resolution of the Upper-House. July 5. 11. The Resolution of the Lower-House. July 7. Published by the Author of the above-mentioned Letter to Dr Clarke (1714)
  • 365520: Chronology: or, the historian's vade-mecum (1792)
  • 365825: A vindication of the Church of England, and of the lawful ministry thereof (1728)
  • 366165: A collection of poems and letters. Poems, &c. 1. An Ode from Sans Souci, characteristic of the late Northern Potentaete, with Annotations by Machiavel in the Shades. 2. Lines on the death of Infants, &c. 3. A Father's Soliloquy over a Sleeping Child, before his going to Prison. 4. Verses on the Death of a Son four Years old. 5. On the late Fast for National Sins, &c. 6. On the French Standards hung up at St. Paul's. Letters. 1. On German Electors and Princes Hiring out their Subjects for Soldiers. 2. An Account and Defence of the Author's Publications in Support of Universal Redemption, and of his Objections to an exclusive Priesthood. 3. A short View of the Signs of Times, drawn from a larger Work on the Numbers in the Law, the Prophets, and the Gospel. 4. A Letter on the Military Profession to a Gentleman, who, from Doubt and Fear of its being inconsistent with his Christian Profession, resigned his Commission. 5. A Letter on the present Rage for Fragments of Prophecies, not founded on Scripture, but on Conjectures and Probalities; in which, the late Mr. Toplady's Prophecy of Christopher Love, given by the late Dr. Gifford, Librarian to the British Museum, is considered; with some Notice of the Bishops of Llandaff and Rochester (1795)
  • 366649: A view of the city of Glasgow (1736)
  • 368909: An exposition, or practical treatise on the church catechism of the Church of England. To which is annex'd the sacred rite of confirmation; Shewing The Necessity and Expediency of it, and by whom it ought to be administer'd by Apostolical Authority, viz. The Principal Governors of the Church, the Right Reverend Fathers in God, the Bishops. By James Salter, Vicar of St. Mary-Church, in Devon (1753)
  • 369040: The antiquities of the abbey or cathedral church of Durham. Also a particular description of the county palatine of Durham, compiled from the best authorities and original manuscripts. To which is added, The Succession of the Bishops, Deans, Archdeacons, and Prebends: The Bishop's Courts, and his Officers: And the Castles and Mansion-Houses of the Nobility and Gentry: With other Particulars (1767)
  • 369500: A sermon at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, William Lord Bishop of Chester (1708)
  • 369630: The life and acts of Matthew Parker (1711)
  • 369688: The secret history of Europe. Part IV. and last. Containing, I. An Account of the Correspondence between the Jacobites in England, and those at St. Germains. II. A Conspiracy of the Tories after the Death of Queen Mary, to set aside King William. With a farther Detection of the Lancashire Assassination and Invasion Plots. III. Sir John Fenwick's Tryal and Attainder, with the Debates in the House of Lords, and his Confession to a Minister of State. Taken from an Original Manuscript. IV. A Discovery of the Bribery and Corruption of the Tory Managers in the Reign of King William. V. The Bishops Declaration against Passive-Obedience and Non-Resistance, with Remarks by one of that Reverend Order. VI. An Appendix, Containing the Debates in Parliament in the Case of the Earl of Clarendon's Impeachment, and the Proceedings against him after his Flight (1724)
  • 369947: A catalogue of the principal members of the conventual and cathedral church of Ely, Viz. Abbesses, Abbots, Bishops, Priors, Deans, Prebendaries, & Archdeacons; from the foundation of the church, A.D. 673. to the present year 1756 (1756)
  • 370268: Doubts of infidels (1795)
  • 370530: An argumentative appeal addressed to the Right Reverend the Bishops (1788)
  • 370617: A sermon, preach'd at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edmund, Ld. Bishop of Lincoln (1716)
  • 371416: A selection of remarkable events in the lives of the primitive fathers, eminent reformers, and martyrs, in the Christian Church (1791)
  • 372229: The sacrament of the Lord's supper consider'd: or the Bishops of Ldn and W---h---r compared. With a postscript, occasion'd by a late pamphlet intituled, Christian exceptions to the plain account, &c (1736)
  • 372255: The nature, necessity and advantage of the divine or apostolical rite of confirmation (1728)
  • 372328: A practical treatise upon several different and useful subjects (1732)
  • 372605: Original pieces (1767)
  • 372698: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1748)
  • 372972: A plain and rational vindication and explanation of the liturgy of the Church of England (1713)
  • 372973: A plain and rational vindication and explanation of the liturgy of the Church of England (1712)
  • 372981: A sermon at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, William Lord Bishop of Chester (1708)
  • 374516: The court register, and statesman's remembrancer (1782)
  • 374829: Historical collections, relating the originals, conversions, and revolutions of the inhabitants of Great Britain to the Norman Conquest (1706)
  • 376719: The foreigner's companion through the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford (1748)
  • 376999: Reform or ruin: take your choice! (1798)
  • 377433: A help to English history (1709)
  • 377522: Miscellaneous tracts (1705)
  • 377658: Sermons on several occasions (1720)
  • 378521: The history of the city of Norwich (1718)
  • 378619: A compleat history of the famous city of Norwich (1728)
  • 379998: Mahir godel or, a dreadful alarm upon the clouds of heaven (1703)
  • 380384: A narration of the lives of the thirteen compilers of the liturgy of the Church of England. Humbly address'd to the most Reverend the Arch-Bishops, the Right Reverend the Bishops, and all the Reverend Clergy of the said Church (1751)
  • 381017: The exemplary life and character of James Bonnell, Esq (1704)
  • 381215: Remarks of the Rev. Mr. Rud upon the book, intituled "The origin and succession of the Bishops of Durham &c." (1775)
  • 382245: Some sermons preach'd on several occasions (1713)
  • 382377: The history of Great Britain and Ireland (1725)
  • 383534: Passive-Obedience prov'd to be the doctrine of the Church of England (1717)
  • 384284: A circular letter to the most reverend the Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of England (1788)
  • 385032: An epistolary discourse (1706)
  • 385825: Twenty five sermons preached at the anniversary meetings of the children educated in the Charity-Schools in and about the Cities of London and Westminster, on Thursday in Whitson Week, from the Year 1704, to 1728 inclusive, By several of the Right Reverend the Bishops, and other Dignitaries. Published at the Request of the Gentlemen concerned in the said Charity (1729)
  • 387978: Some reflections, by way of dialogue, on the nature of original sin (1747)
  • 388050: Nazarenus (1718)
  • 388694: Reform or ruin: take your choice! (1798)
  • 389010: The history of the reformation of religion within the realm of Scotland (1761)
  • 389045: A supplement to the view of the elections of bishops in the primitive church (1730)
  • 389335: Discourses on ecclesiastical history (1721)
  • 389562: An earnest address to the Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of England (1798)
  • 391022: Smectymnuus redivivus (1708)
  • 391128: Remarks upon Mr. Hodges's pamphlet (1711)
  • 391196: A plain and rational vindication and explanation of the liturgy of the Church of England (1716)
  • 391332: A trip to the jubilee (1758)
  • 391420: A collection of tracts (1736)
  • 391421: Reasons for restoring some prayers and directions (1717)
  • 392464: A plain and rational vindication and explanation of the liturgy of the Church of England (1704)
  • 392759: A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation, appointed to draw up a representation (1717)
  • 392816: The history of the city and county of Norwich (1745)
  • 393302: Some rules for speaking and action (1732)
  • 393640: The gentleman and citizen's almanack (1732)
  • 393641: The gentleman and citizen's almanack (1731)
  • 393848: The famous bull or constitution unigenitus (1734)
  • 394454: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, And other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Church of Ireland: together with the Psalter or Psalms Of David, Pointed as they are to be sung or said in Churches; And the Form or Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating Of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons (1765)
  • 394478: A representation made by the Lower House of Convocation to the Archbishop and Bishops, Anno 1703 (1704)
  • 395664: The history and antiquities of the cathedral church of Winchester (1723)
  • 396113: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Church of England (1706)
  • 397525: The history and antiquities of Gloucester (1781)
  • 397530: Titles and honours conferred by His late Majesty King George I. and His present Majesty, in Great-Britain and Ireland (1728)
  • 398186: The antient history and description of the city of Exeter (1765)
  • 400194: The history of the University of Cambridge (1753)
  • 404191: The lives of the English bishops from the restauration to the revolution (1733)
  • 404193: The lives of the English bishops from the Restauration to the Revolution. Fit to be opposed to the aspersions of some late writers of secret history. To be Comprized in Five Parts. Part II. Containing the remaining Part of the Life of Archbp. Sandcroft, and those of the Bishops Griffith, Glemham, Barrow, Wm. Lloyd, Morgan, Humphry Lloyd, and Creighton (1731)
  • 404484: The antique description and account of the city of Exeter (1765)
  • 405746: An exposition of the doctrine of the Catholic Church (1790)
  • 405885: The history and antiquities of the cathedral church of Rochester (1717)
  • 406056: A master-key to popery (1726)
  • 406115: The history and antiquities of the cathedral church of Rochester (1723)
  • 406374: Annals of the Reformation and establishment of religion (1725)
  • 406375: Annals of the Reformation and establishment of religion (1725)
  • 406461: The law of simony (1784)
  • 406484: An abridgement of The history of England (1747)
  • 406650: A display of heraldry (1724)
  • 407119: The court-Register, and statesman's remembrancer (1733)
  • 407120: The court-Register, and statesman's remembrancer (1741)
  • 408252: The ancient bishops consider'd (1707)
  • 409002: Some sermons preach'd on several occasions (1713)
  • 409145: Remarks on an anonymous tract, entitled An answer to Dr. Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1764)
  • 409166: His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his province (1759)
  • 410156: The curates Act examined (1796)
  • 410845: The history and antiquities of the University of Cambridge (1760)
  • 410927: A letter to my Lords the Bishops, on accasion [sic] of the present bill for the preventing of adultery (1779)
  • 411156: A report of the committee of the Lower House of Convocation, appointed to draw up a representation (1717)
  • 411257: The thirty-Nine articles, and the constitutions and canons, of the Church of England (1773)
  • 411605: Annals of the Reformation and establishment of religion (1735)
  • 411606: Annals of the Reformation and establishment of religion (1737)
  • 411607: Annals of the Reformation and establishment of religion (1709)
  • 412413: An account of the Isle of Man (1702)
  • 412484: A dialogue between the Rev. Mr. Jenkin Evans assistant minister to the curate of white-chapel, and Mr. Peter Dobson (1744)
  • 412545: The history of the life and acts of the most reverend father in God, Edmund Grindal (1710)
  • 412658: Sixteen discourses on the redemption of man by the death of Christ (1740)
  • 412925: The history of the life and acts of the Most Reverend Father in God, Edmund Grindal (1710)
  • 413596: An act for dividing, allotting, and inclosing divers common fields, common woods, common downs, and other commonable places within the manor and parish of Crawley in the county of Southampton; and of certain open common fields, common meadows, waste lands, and other commonable places within the parish of Bishops Sutton in the said county (1794)
  • 414282: The option (1756)
  • 414854: Peter Lugg (1718)
  • 414910: A political dictionary (1795)
  • 414911: A political dictionary (1795)
  • 415189: A preservative against the artifices of the Bishop of Bangor's Jesuit, and of all other Popish agents, Harboured and Lucking in and about this City. In a refutation of these two Fundamental points, the primacy of St. Peter, as Head of the Church; and the succession of the Bishops and Popes of Rome from him in the same Commission and Authority. Designed for the Service of the Publick (1718)
  • 415647: A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation appointed to draw up a representation (1717)
  • 415648: A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation, appointed to draw up a representation (1717)
  • 416843: A sermon, preach'd at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Benjamin, ld. bishop of Bangor, at Ely-House Chapel, on Sunday March the 18th, 1715-16 (1716)
  • 417282: Reasons for restoring some prayers and directions (1718)
  • 417500: Reform or ruin: take your choice! (1797)
  • 417551: The rehearsal: or, a brief recapitulation of all or Most of the arguments for and against the Bishop of Bangor's sermon preach'd before the King, on Sunday the 31st day of March 1717. With the principal heads of the report from the committee appointed by the Lower House of Convocation, to draw up a Representation to the Lords the Bishops thereupon: as also extracts from a Pretended Answer thereunto called, the Report reported; and Reasons for Proroguing the said Convocation, in order to put an End to their Synodical Proceedings against the Bishop above-mentioned. By a true lover of our happy constitution both in Church and State. (1717)
  • 418309: The sense of the Church of England with respect to the schism of the dissenters (1714)
  • 418702: A sermon preached in Lambeth chapel (1756)
  • 419169: Sir Hugh in the Grimes downfall. Or A new song made on Sir Hugh in the Grime, who was hang'd for stealing the Bishops mare (1750)
  • 419629: The succession of Protestant bishops asserted (1721)
  • 421667: A vindication of the realm, and church of England (1717)
  • 424304: The Exeter pocket-journal; or, West-Country gentleman and tradesman's memorandum-book for the year of our Lord 1755 (1755)
  • 425880: No III. (Enlarged and improved, with a plain account of the new stile, according to the late act of Parliament,) of the Daily journal for the year of our Lord 1752 (1752)
  • 426366: An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock (1747)
  • 436887: The church history of Geneva, in five books (1732)
  • 468323: Confidence in the mercy of God, for the consolation and encouragement of the timid (1782)
  • 470497: Her Majestys letter to the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, and His Graces letter to the Bishops of his province. (1711)
  • 470544: Tradition by the succession of Bishops, considered from its source in the second century. (1752)
  • 470797: Labyrinthus Cantuariensis: or Doctor Lawd's labyrinth· (1658)
  • 470918: Some religious affaires signified in a letter from one called a Quaker, to Arch-Bishop Fuller in Ireland (1701)
  • 470958: A sermon preach'd at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God (1719)
  • 471381: A warning against popery (1713)
  • 472635: Remarkable antiquities of the city of Exeter (1757)
  • 472676: The humble address of the Archbishop, president of the convocation of the province of Canterbury (1748)
  • 473230: The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, according to the use of the Church of England (1739)
  • 473843: The cynosura, or, A saving star that leads to eternitie (1679)
  • 474550: An Act for confirming the several grants made by her late Majesty, of the first fruits and twentieth parts, payable out of the ecclesiastical benefices in this Kingdom: and also, for giving the Archbishops, Bishops, and other ecclesiastical persons, four years time for the payment of first fruits. (1716)
  • 475695: To the Most Reverend the Arch-Bishops, and the Right Reverend the Bishops of the Church of England, the humble address of Francis Bugg (1698)
  • 475696: To the most Reverend the Arch-Bishops, the Right Reverend the Bishops, and the reverend the clergy of the Church of England, assembled in convocation (1700)
  • 476614: Articles agreed upon by the Arch-Bishops & Bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergie (1661)
  • 478005: Paralipomena prophetica (1685)
  • 478082: The trve ancient Roman Catholike (1611)
  • 478160: The trve ancient Roman Catholike (1611)
  • 478337: The trve ancient Roman Catholike (1611)
  • 478794: The humble address of the Arch-Bishop, the Bishops, and the rest of the clergy of the province of Canterbury, assembled in convocation (1706)
  • 480742: His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the right reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province (1699)
• Bi?hops-gare
• Bishopsgate
  • 2867: The religion of Antichrist (1770)
  • 9645: Genuine patriotism (1774)
  • 13714: A short account of the method of treating scrofula (1790)
  • 13872: A letter to the author of A character. (1717)
  • 14580: Sin punished, and vertue rewarded (1721)
  • 15270: A sermon preached in the Parish-Church of Christ-Church, London, on Wednesday May the 14th, 1760 (1760)
  • 16232: The speech of John Trusty (1702)
  • 31260: Plan of the London dispensary (1778)
  • 32253: Mary Drane, comb maker & dealer in hardware (1800)
  • 33199: The political ballance, for 1754 (1754)
  • 36122: An authentic impartial and candid account of the trial, charges, defence and execution, of Marie Antoinette Josepha Jeane, ci devant Queen of France. Giving an impartial historical account of her transactions from her accession to the French crown to her death by the guillotine, on Wednesday, October, 16th. 1793. (1793)
  • 36447: An account of a newly invented beautiful green paint (1783)
  • 37664: The cuckold's chronicle (1793)
  • 50575: Extermination, or an appeal to the people of England, on the present war, with France (1793)
  • 54277: An Act for repealing an Act, passed in the twelfth year of the reign of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for the more effectual assessing and collecting of the rates for the relief of the poor in the parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate, in the liberties of the city of London (1795)
  • 57298: A letter from the H--- B----- of Westminster to the citizens of London (1750)
  • 58937: Benjamin Germain, surgeons instrument-maker, at the Saw and Crown, without Bishopsgate, London (1790)
  • 59746: Monsieur Tonson (1795)
  • 62809: Methodist sermon, from G. A. Stevens's lecture on heads (1750)
  • 67647: Harlequin's metamorphoses (1780)
  • 68563: The bastard book or family accounts kept regular (1785)
  • 70166: The dead, alive (1799)
  • 70941: Ambulator; or the stranger's guide through Cambridge, laid out in walks (1800)
  • 71008: East India sugar sold, raw and refined, by Smith and Leaper (1791)
  • 71186: Hog's wash, or A Salmagundy for swine (1793)
  • 71190: Politics for the people; or, Hog's wash (1793)
  • 71191: Politics for the people (1793)
  • 71853: Publick occurrences truely stated (1688)
  • 73359: The Weekly pacquet of advice from Rome: or, The history of popery, &c. (1689)
  • 74829: An essay towards the reviving of the ancient and truly philosophical practice of physick (1687)
  • 75500: The minister's reasons for his not reading the kings declaration, friendly debated (1688)
  • 75605: Melius inquirendum: or, An impartial enquiry into the late proceedings against the bishops (1688)
  • 76083: A spittle sermon preach'd in St Brides Parish-Church, on Wednesday in Easter Week, being the second day of April, 1684 (1684)
  • 76558: A new naked truth, or the sandy foundation of the sacramental test shaken, by a warning-piece discharged from heaven against all sorts of persecutors· (1688)
  • 78527: Bloody and barbarous news from Bishopgate-street (1678)
  • 78846: A new test in lieu of the old one, by way of supposition. Or, A satisfactory answer to that great and common question (1688)
  • 78922: Paradise lost (1668)
  • 79070: Draconica: or, An abstract of all the penal laws touching matters of religion (1688)
  • 79974: An account of the great divisions, amongst the Quakers, in Pensilvania, &c (1692)
  • 81242: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the Aldermen, and governours of the hospitals of London; at St. Bridget's Church (1700)
  • 81629: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Reverend John Scott, D.D (1695)
  • 82448: The excellency of primitive government (1673)
  • 84446: The ceremony-monger, his character· (1689)
  • 84624: A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate, and John Heyden the late cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist (1642)
  • 86445: A speech without-doors: or Some modest inquiries humbly proposed to the right honourable the Convention of Estates, assembled at Westminster, Jan. 22. 1688/9 (1689)
  • 89177: A sermon preached before the King at VVhite-Hall, January xxx. 1675/6. By Henry Bagshaw, D.D. rector of St. Botolphs Bishopsgate, and chaplain to the Lord High-Treasurer of England (1676)
  • 91100: The discovery of the accursed thing in the Foxonian Quakers camp englarged [sic] (1695)
  • 91823: The Lord Chancellours discovery and confession (1689)
  • 92023: A true account of the great damages done by the late storm, which happened between the hours of twelve and four of the clock on Sunday morning, January the 12th. 1689 (1690)
  • 92028: A true account of the proceedings of the Common-Hall (1689)
  • 92199: Advice to the English youth (1688)
  • 92536: Stephanos pistou: or The true Christians character & crown (1671)
  • 97398: The embassadour of peace (1696)
  • 98040: The dissenters jubilee (1687)
  • 98232: An expedient for peace (1688)
  • 98233: An expedient for peace amongst Christians. The second part (1689)
  • 98236: A moving dialogue betwixt a poor weaver, long out of employ, and a covetous wealthy citizen. With the grave magistrates advice to both (1697)
  • 99345: Some observations on Thomas Curtis (1697)
  • 101108: A poem occasioned by His Majesties most gracious resolution (1687)
  • 101675: Draconica: or, An abstract of all the penal laws touching matters of religion; and the several oaths and tests thereby enjoyned (1688)
  • 103052: The tutor to true English: or, brief and plain directions, whereby all that can read and write, may attain to orthography, (or the exact writing of English) as readily as if bred scholars (1687)
  • 104323: Advice to creditors, or a safe and sure way to secure bad debts (1687)
  • 104584: Draconica: or, An abstract of all the penal-lavvs touching matters of religion (1687)
  • 104638: A sermon preached at Whitehal upon the 29th day of May. 1670 (1670)
  • 104951: A pleasant and comical history of the life of Scaramouche (1696)
  • 105387: An address of thanks, on behalf of the Church of England, to Mris. James, for her worthy vindication of that church. Published with allowance (1687)
  • 105424: Compulsion of conscience condemned (1683)
  • 105544: A sermon preach'd at the anniversary meeting of the sons of clergy-men (1697)
  • 107030: Reasons humbly offered for the passing a bill for the hindering the home consumption of East-India silks, bengals &c (1697)
  • 108353: An alarm for London (1647)
  • 109150: A new test in lieu of the old one, by way of supposition: or, A satisfactory answer to that great and common question (1688)
  • 110030: Hever le-talmidim Synergos tois mathetais. Sodalis discipulis. The schollers companion (1648)
  • 110534: To all that love peace and truth. The declaration of the well-affected non-subscribers, either to the citie narrative concerning the personal treaty, or that pretended petition, for re-uniting the militiaes of London, and parts adjacent (1648)
  • 112083: A moderate and cleer relation of the private souldierie of Colonell Scroops and Col. Sanders regiments; concerning the Parliaments proceedings in these our late daies (1648)
  • 112107: A reply to the House of Commons. Or rather to an impostor (1648)
  • 112590: The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers (1649)
  • 113421: In Red-Lion-Court, without Bishopsgate, nigh the Rainbow, liveth one, that by the help of God, undertaketh to cure children of the rickets: (1661)
  • 114794: The rudiments of the Hebrew grammar in English (1648)
  • 115326: Christ held forth by the Word, the onely way to the Father. Or A treatise discovering to all, the difference betweene lawes, bondage, and the Gospels liberty. By Ionas Dell (1646)
  • 115660: Angelus Anglicanus: or A generall judgement of the three great eclipses of the sun and moon, which will happen in the year 1652 (1651)
  • 117559: To his excellency the Lord Fairfax generall of the forces raised for the defence of the kingdom (1648)
  • 121083: A full relation of the birth, parentage, education, life and conversation of Mrs. Margaret Martel the barbarous French-woman (1697)
  • 121687: Hodder's decimal arithmetick: or, A plain and more methodical way of teaching the said art (1668)
  • 122288: A discourse of the building, nature, excellency, and government of the house of God (1688)
  • 122335: The precious blood of the son of God (1699)
  • 125222: Toleration tolerated: or, A late learned bishops opinion concerning toleration of religion (1688)
  • 127038: A full and true relation of the most terrible and dreadful tempest of thunder & lightening, hail and rai[n] that ever yet was seen or heard in England (1697)
  • 130294: Elegus in obitum (sed falso creditum) illustrissimi viri Edvardi Russelli admiralis classis Anglicanæ fortissimi (1697)
  • 130296: Elegus in obitum bellatoris invictissimi fortissimiq; Fra. Wheeler equitis et adviralis Anglorum (1697)
  • 130336: A map or groundplott of the citty of London (1666)
  • 130858: To the honourable the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses, and Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the ministers (1700)
  • 135032: Vermiculars destroyed (1691)
  • 136632: Animadversions upon Mijn Heer Fagels letter concerning our penal laws and tests (1688)
  • 136839: The Jerusalem-sinner saved: or, Good news for the vilest of men (1700)
  • 137009: Vermiculars destroyed (1693)
  • 137026: Charitable advice: in a letter to the French Protestants (1688)
  • 138241: Good news for the vilest of men, or, A help for despairing souls (1688)
  • 140230: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Reverend John Scott, D.D., late rector of S. Giles in the Fields, March 15. 1694/5 (1695)
  • 140247: Rules and directions prescribed and made for the pitching and levelling the streets and lanes of the city of London, and liberties, for the more easie and convenient current and conveyance away of the waters thereof; concluded and agreed on by the commissioners and surveyors hereunto authorized and appointed, viz (1667)
  • 140306: A dialogue between a blind-man and Death (1686)
  • 141442: A full and true account of the apprehending James Whitney, the notorious high-way-man; near Bishopsgate. With his examination and confession before Sir Thomas Cook, Sheriff, and the recorder of the city of London. This may be printed, Edmund Bohun (1692)
  • 141627: An elegy or, final farewel to Sir John Fenvvick, Baronet (1697)
  • 142047: The character of a true Christian: described in a sermon at the parish church of St. Botolph Bishopsgate. At the funeral of Mr. William Cade, deputy of that ward. By John Lake, D. D. late rector of that parish; and now Lord Bishop of Chichister (1690)
  • 142482: The ceremony-monger, his character. In six chapters (1689)
  • 144740: Hell's everlasting flames avoided, and heaven's eternal felicities injoyed (1696)
  • 144777: The precious blood of the Son of God, shed without the gates of Jerusalem, for the redemption of lost and undone sinners (1696)
  • 145021: The childs delight: containing a scripture catechism· (1683)
  • 145387: King William's welcome; or a congratulatory poem on His Majesty's happy arriva[l.] (1692)
  • 145396: The true English prophet: or, Englands happiness much sooner than a hundred years hence (1697)
  • 146529: Proposals for a million-fund and a true expedient for advancing the woollen manufacture (1697)
  • 147407: Mr. John Child's book, entituled a second argument, for a more full and firm union amongst all good Protestants (1684)
  • 147481: Foure treatises, 1. The cure of cares. 2. Contentment in Gods gifts. 3. The tribunall of the conscience. Or, A treatise of examination. 4. The new art of lying, &c (1653)
  • 149604: A proposal for a national bank (1696)
  • 152878: A true notion of the worship of God: or A vindication of the service of the Church of England (1673)
  • 152919: The true case of the silk-throwsters, weavers and dyers (1689)
  • 153638: Christmas-contemplations: or, Some considerations thouching the due keeping of that solemn festival (1688)
  • 153883: A dialogu [sic] between a blind man and death (1686)
  • 154973: A proclamation, for adjourning the Parliament to the twenty seventh of March (1690)
  • 156669: Appello evangelium for the true doctrine of the divine predestination (1653)
  • 157832: The mistaken murderer: being a just vindication of William Lewis of St. Botolph Bishopsgate from the destruction of Mr. Sheppards child (1698)
  • 158124: The maidens best adorning: or, A directory for the female-sex: being a fathers advice to his daughter (1687)
  • 158328: A London Tory vying in cruelty with an Irish rapparee: Or, an account of a most barbarous murder (1691)
  • 159193: The amorous gallant's tongue tipt with golden expressions: or, the art of courtship refin'd (1698)
  • 160567: The precious blood of the son of God shed without the gates of Jerusalem for the redemption of lost and undone sinners (1698)
  • 161132: Strange and true news from Long-Ally in More-Fields, Southwark, and Wakefield in York-shiere (1661)
  • 164547: Vermiculars destroyed, with an historical account of worms (1691)
  • 164876: The catechisme in the book of common-prayer explained (1672)
  • 166925: Christ all in all (1700)
  • 167051: The compleat character of Sr J. Fenwick, Bar (1697)
  • 167643: Mr. John Bunyan's last sermon (1689)
  • 167732: The tutor to true English: or, Brief and plain directions, whereby all that can read and write, may attain to orthography, (or the exact writing of English) as readily as if bred scholars (1688)
  • 169162: A true account of the proceedings of the Common-Hall (1689)
  • 170388: A full account of the behaviour, confession, last dying words, and execution, of Captain Thomas Vaughan (1696)
  • 173080: The blinde mans staffe, or the poore mans comfort (1615)
  • 176058: The teares of loue: or, Cupids progresse (1615)
  • 184449: Greenes groatsvvorth of witte: bought with a million of repentance (1617)
  • 187288: Greenwoods vvorkes (1618)
  • 187849: Theeues falling out, true-men come by their goods: or, The belman wanted a clapper (1617)
  • 188199: Christes bloodie sweat, or the Sonne of God in his agonie (1616)
  • 191067: Tormenting Tophet: or A terrible description of Hel (1615)
  • 202973: A ioyfull tractate of the most blessed baptisme that euer was solemniz'd (1616)
  • 209111: A sermon occasion'd by the much-lamented death of our late gracious Queen Caroline (1737)
  • 209121: A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Mrs. Durley (1717)
  • 210906: The duty of publick worship (1728)
  • 211030: Relative and inherent holiness, both required to the true worship of God (1728)
  • 211031: Norma veritatis orthodox? (1705)
  • 212325: An o-Yes from the court of heaven to the northern nations (1741)
  • 212397: A full, true, and particular account of the birth, parentage and education, life character and behaviour of that most notoriously notified malefactor Willy Pitto who is to be executed in effigy ... on the 5th of November next being the anniversary of the acquittal of Thomas Hardy; (1795)
  • 213303: The three woe trumpets (1793)
  • 213775: A letter of thanks to the Rector of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate (1755)
  • 215937: Biographia Evangelica (1779)
  • 216490: The life of the Rev. John Wesley (1793)
  • 216726: Reasons humbly offered for a bill to rebuild the parish-church of St. Botolph Bishopsgate, at the publick charge, (1718)
  • 217342: A letter to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Jones (1755)
  • 218929: An acrostical tribute of respect (1793)
  • 224654: The substance of a sermon preached at the parish church of st. Botolph, Bishopsgate, on Sunday the 17th of March, 1782, for the benefit of the London Dispensary... By Henry Peckwell (1782)
  • 225166: A sermon preached at the parish church of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate (1758)
  • 228094: The budget of the people (1792)
  • 228096: The budget of the people (1793)
  • 228390: A sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Monday, April 26, 1756 (1756)
  • 235575: The horrors and terrors of the hour of death (1724)
  • 236635: The learned dog, a tale, written by Mr. Walker, and spoken by Mr. Reynolds, at the Sawyers' Lodge (1800)
  • 238308: The merchant's assistant (1742)
  • 238590: The mischievous effects and consequences of strife and contention (1735)
  • 240261: A list of the governors of the London Dispesary, Primrose-Street, Bishopsgate Without (1783)
  • 240863: Mrs. Gabriel, doctress, who is just arrived from America, and has long resided in that country, (1792)
  • 240992: O'Brien's Irish sermon, or Roman Catholic mass house lecture, addressed to ** *** *** and delivered in the character of an Irish priest (1800)
  • 241444: Of the reverence due to God's sanctuary (1728)
  • 242425: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1710)
  • 242425: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1710)
  • 242426: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1712)
  • 242426: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1712)
  • 242427: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1719)
  • 242427: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1719)
  • 242791: The muses duty or a world's thaksgiving and a wish (1800)
  • 246987: A sermon preached at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, on Sunday, November 24, 1754 (1755)
  • 246988: A sermon preached at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, on Sunday, November 24, 1754 (1755)
  • 247652: The just and pious magistrate (1702)
  • 248024: A catalogue of several collections of books (1784)
  • 252840: The Englishman's duty to contend for his birthright (1795)
  • 252935: An impartial and circumstantial narrative of the present state of Botany Bay (1791)
  • 252993: Landrey, chimney sweeper & nightman to His Majesty's Excise, ... in Wormwood-Street, near Bishopsgate: extinguishes chimneys ... likewise cleans smokey-coppers and smoke-jacks; ... favors shall be gratefully acknowledged, by ... William Landrey. (1800)
  • 254390: Some remarks on Mr. Robert Barclay's apology (1743)
  • 254412: St. Paul's charge to Titus, the duty of every minister (1715)
  • 259391: A charge, delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Ely. In August, 1722. By William Lord Bishop of Ely (1722)
  • 259842: The Christian's scriptural guide into the knowledge of the only true God, and his only begotten Son, Jesus Christ (1795)
  • 260843: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1798)
  • 260845: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
  • 262037: Particulars and conditions of sale, of several freehold messuages or tenements, and buildings, in and near Chiswell Street, Whitecross Street, Beech Street, Moorfields, and Crown Street, in the county of Middlesex; being part of the estates purchased under the Act of Parliament, for making the new street from Moorfields to Bishopsgate Street, and from Chiswell Street to Barbican. Which will be sold by auction ... before the Committee for letting the City's lands, at Guildhall, on Wednesday, the 6th day of May 1795, (1795)
  • 262519: The particulars of a freehold estate, which will be sold by auction, by John Young, (divided into three lots,) on Wednesday the 2d of November, 1763, at the White Hart Tavern without Bishopsgate, London. (1763)
  • 263793: The life of the penurious John Elwes, esq (1793)
  • 264825: A refined Quaker's remarks on baptism (1745)
  • 265394: Lectures on the evidences of Christianity (1798)
  • 266370: The Scotch rogue: or, The life and actions of Donald Macdonald, a high-land Scot (1723)
  • 266753: A sermon on suicide, preached at St. Botolph's Bishopsgate, at the anniversary of the Royal Humane Society, on Sunday the 26th day of March, 1797 (1797)
  • 267729: Biters bit; or the farmers blunder. A tale (1795)
  • 267730: The biter's bit, or the farmer's blunder, a tale (1795)
  • 268244: The scotch rogue (1706)
  • 269150: Thomas Keble, colour-man and gold-beater, at the Golden-Anchor without Bishopsgate, London. Sells leaf gold and silver: likewise all sorts of colours for painting, mix'd or unmix'd, with oils, pickles, &c. (1740)
  • 269207: Sin punished (1713)
  • 269268: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the aldermen, and governors of the several hospitals of the city of London, at the Parish-Church of St. Bridget, on Wednesday in Easter-Week, March 25, 1761 (1761)
  • 269622: A sermon on suicide, preached at St. Botolph's Bishopsgate, at the anniversary of the Royal Humane Society, on Sunday the 26th day of March, 1797 (1797)
  • 271243: The visions of Sir Heister Ryley: with other entertainments (1711)
  • 271265: The town spy (1704)
  • 271926: The obliging husband, and imperious wife; or, The west-country clothier undone by a peacock (1722)
  • 272630: To the nobility, gentry & ladies in particular, French stancil [sic] painting plates, the most simple and curious method ever known, for ladies to paint on silk, sattin, ... invented, made and sold by A. Polack, artist from the Hague ... no. 8, Artillery-Lane, Bishopsgate without (1788)
  • 272630: To the nobility, gentry & ladies in particular, French stancil [sic] painting plates, the most simple and curious method ever known, for ladies to paint on silk, sattin, ... invented, made and sold by A. Polack, artist from the Hague ... no. 8, Artillery-Lane, Bishopsgate without (1788)
  • 273029: The merry man's companion (1750)
  • 273373: The whole faith and duty of a Christian (1717)
  • 273734: The whimsical effect of reading the news-paper crossways (1800)
  • 275636: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1715)
  • 275636: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1715)
  • 276660: Directions for the use of Velnos' vegetable syrup. Cases, shewing the salutary, various and wonderful effects of that celebrated medicine (1786)
  • 278168: Hell's everlasting flames avoided (1710)
  • 279910: Observations on time, sacred and prophane (1705)
  • 280593: Twelve songs with symphonies and a thorough bass for the harpsicord set to music by Elizabeth Turner (1750)
  • 281200: A catalogue of the particulars of the dwelling house, coach-house, and stables for four horses (1740)
  • 281485: A calm address to the inhabitants of Great Britain (1790)
  • 284275: D. Haymon Starling, wig-block maker, no. 1, Parker's Yard, Little Bartholomew's Close, West-Smithfield, London: begs leave to acquaint gentlemen peruke-makers, (1795)
  • 284388: A t**d no tansey, or the disappointed pastry-cook (1790)
  • 284575: An odd sermon, preached on Michaelmas Day, 1736, at the funeral of Mr. Robert Proctor, of Burston-Hall, in the county of Norfolk, (1800)
  • 284629: Giving better than receiving (1792)
  • 284910: Hell's everlasting flames avoided (1701)
  • 285435: An extempore sermon on malt (1790)
  • 286074: Children exhorted to remember their creators (1793)
  • 286346: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
  • 286837: The secret disclosed, in the itinerant field orator's Methodist sermon (1800)
  • 286876: The Old and New Testament dissected (1785)
  • 287049: A curious love letter to a lady (1795)
  • 287050: O'Brien's Irish sermon (1790)
  • 287059: A Welch sermon, said to be preached at a funeral (1790)
  • 287060: The quack doctor's speech to the credulous mob (1790)
  • 287065: The secret disclosed, in the itinerant field orator's Methodist sermon (1800)
  • 287122: The royal spy-glass (1743)
  • 289531: Articles to be enquired of and answered unto by the churchwardens and sworn men, in the visitation of the Right Revd. Father in God, William lord bishop of Ely, 1722 (1722)
  • 290314: The prodigal son return'd to his father's house (1723)
  • 290366: Sir Toby Belch's frolic, or the Bucks campaign (1800)
  • 290559: Hippesly's drunken man[.] (1800)
  • 290597: The vicar and Moses (1800)
  • 292368: A letter to the Revd. the new elected lectures of St. M-y W-c-l (1763)
  • 296155: At considerably reduced prices. For the conveniency of delivering game (1794)
  • 296282: An enquiry after new lights, innovators, and enthusiasts, &c (1755)
  • 298437: Dean Swift's maw-wallup, a dainty-dish, or a quality-mess, (1790)
  • 298476: George Bowley, oil, colourman, and blue-maker, at the Oil-jarr [sic], no 61. Three doors from Camomile-street, within Bishopsgate, London; makes and sells all sorts of fig, flat, drop and squeeze blues; (1775)
  • 299197: James Potter, leather-breeches maker. At the sign of the Boot and Breeches, within three doors of Aldgate, on the left hand side of the way, in Shoemaker-Row. Maketh and selleth all sorts of leather-breeches, by wholesale and retail, at reasonable rates. (1725)
  • 301140: O'Brien's Irish sermon, or Roman Catholic Mass House lecture, addressed to ** *** *** and delivered in the character of an Irish priest (1795)
  • 305143: To the worthy independent inhabitants of Bishopsgate Ward (1787)
  • 305925: The young-man's counsellor (1724)
  • 307473: The miraculous and singular escape from death of Charles Sturt, Esq. ... on Saturday, the 20th of September, 1800 ... was cast away in his own pleasure boat (1800)
  • 309084: Elizabeth Andrews, pencil-maker, at the Hand and Pencil, in Houndsditch, near Bishopsgate, London. Makes and sells all sorts of black, red and white chalk pencils, wholesale and retail at reasonable rates (1750)
  • 309534: At Wetherhead's wholesale stomacher warehouse (1750)
  • 312500: A Welch sermon, said to be preached at a funeral (1800)
  • 314592: Young Phæton's downfall, or the gig demolished (1785)
  • 320205: Crincum crancum, bincum bancum (1785)
  • 323271: Hertford stage waggon. Baker and Elson, beg leave to acquaint their friends and the public in general that their stage waggon will set out on Monday the 24th of February, instant, from the Maidenhead inn, Hertford, to the Bull inn, Bishopsgate Street, London; (1783)
  • 328250: A sermon preached at the parish-church of St. Anne (1756)
  • 329594: National calamities tokens of the divine displeasure (1794)
  • 340422: The pleasant, and surprizing adventures of Mr. Robert Drury (1743)
  • 342422: Do no right, take no wrong (1711)
  • 343274: A sermon, preached before the loyal Pimlico volunteers, commanded by Major Rolleston, on Sunday, August 12th, 1798, at Charlotte-Street Chapel, Pimlico (1798)
  • 350505: The proceedings, on the trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton (1793)
  • 354594: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the aldermen and citizens of London. At the cathedral church of St. Paul, May 29, 1735. Being the anniversary of the restoration. By W. Crowe, D. D. Rector of St. Botolph's Bishopsgate, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. Publish'd by Order of the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen (1735)
  • 355458: Infant salvation (1793)
  • 355909: The doctrine of original sin briefly stated and defended, in a sermon preached at Aylesbury. By the Rev. T. Hawkins, Author of the Aylesbury Epistles (1793)
  • 356752: On the religious education of the poor (1800)
  • 360894: The psalms of David, versified from a new translation, and adapted to Christian worship. Particularly intended for the use of such Christians as believe in the universal and unbounded Love of God, manifested unto all his Fallen Creatures by Christ Jesus. To which is added, A Collection of Hymns, by Various Authors (1797)
  • 361348: The universalist's hymn book (1794)
  • 367447: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
  • 367448: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1798)
  • 371469: Great Britain's right to tax her colonies. Placed in the clearest light, by a Swiss (1774)
  • 372786: The heavenly soul's daily exercise (1720)
  • 374343: England's witty and ingenious jester (1718)
  • 374528: A compleat collection of the genuine works of Flavius Josephus (1736)
  • 374719: To the Honourable Commissioners of the excise, the humble petition of Patrick O'Conner, Blaney O'Brian, and Carney MacQuire, to be appointed inspectors and overlookers (vulgerly called excisemen) for the port of Cork, in the kingdom of Ireland (1750)
  • 376097: Miracles real evidences of a divine revelation (1741)
  • 376596: A compleat collection of all the letters, papers, songs, &c (1740)
  • 376619: Mr. Whitefield's chatechise (1739)
  • 376834: A vindication of the bible (1741)
  • 376835: The deist turned Christian (1740)
  • 383868: A letter to the deputies and common-council-men of Bishopsgate Ward. By an Elector (1739)
  • 385081: A treatise on bear's grease (1795)
  • 388440: Directions for the use of Velnos' vegetable syrup (1787)
  • 392211: The Quack doctor's speech to the credulous mob. Supposed to be spoke by the famous Lord Rochester. (1800)
  • 397392: Sermons on several occasions (1770)
  • 399428: Prince brothers's scarlet devils displayed (1795)
  • 399779: A receipe [sic] to make a true Methodist (1800)
  • 405508: Natural short-hand (1770)
  • 405750: Christ all in all (1761)
  • 407871: The young-Man's counsellor (1713)
  • 414769: Pearls cast before swine (1793)
  • 414912: A political dictionary for the guinea-less pigs, or, a glossary of emphatical words made use of by that jewel of a man, Deep Will. In his administration, and his plans for yoking and putting rings in the snouts of those grumbling swine, who raise such Horrid Grunting, when Tyrannical winds blow high (1795)
  • 415460: The proceedings, on the trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton (1793)
  • 416763: A sermon on suicide (1797)
  • 418217: Second proposals for insurance upon marriage: by the Union Society; next door to Pool's Coffee-House, without Bishopsgate (1711)
  • 418217: Second proposals for insurance upon marriage: by the Union Society; next door to Pool's Coffee-House, without Bishopsgate (1711)
  • 418557: A sermon preached before the Honourable the House of Commons, in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, on Friday, January 30, 1761 (1761)
  • 418682: A sermon preached before the Sons of the Clergy (1753)
  • 418770: A sermon preached on occasion of the general fast (1756)
  • 419330: The soldier's tale (1793)
  • 419909: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of London. At the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on January 30th 1702 (1703)
  • 419934: A sermon preach'd before the Sons of the Clergy at the Cathedral-Church of St. Paul, London, on the 26th day of November, 1706. By R. Altham, D. D. Rector of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate. Published at the Request of the Stewards (1706)
  • 420204: Some rules for playings [sic] the delightful game of two handed cribbage, with five cards (1780)
  • 420967: Thomas Sparks, chimney-sweeper, nightman, and poleman, in Clark's-Alley, opposite the Vine-Inn, within Bishopsgate; (1790)
  • 423808: Hell's everlasting flames avoided: heaven's eternal felicities enjoyed (1696)
  • 425626: A century of the names and scantlings of such inventions, as at present i can call to mind to have tried and perfected, (which my former notes being lost) I have, at the instance of a powerful friend, endevoured now in the year 1655, to set these down in such a way as may sufficiently instruct me to put any of them in practice. The author the Marquis of Worcester (1786)
  • 425863: On Monday, February, 1st 1796. will be published, number I, (Price only Six-Pence,) to be continued once a fortnight without any interruption whatever, till the whole is compleated, of the letters of Lady Rachel Russell; from the manuscript in the library at Wooburn Abbey (1796)
  • 425959: Honourable Artillery Company (1781)
  • 469192: A complete collection of pamphlets, pro and con, relating to the behaviour and repute of an odd sort of a preacher among the Quakers, about ten years ago (1727)
  • 470018: The mouse-trap maker and the income tax (1790)
  • 472186: The amours of King Henry the Fourth (surnamed the Great) of France (1688)
  • 476239: England's witty and ingenious jester: or the merry citizen and jocular country-man's delightful companion (1724)
  • 477440: A new hymn (1797)
  • 477441: A new hymn (1797)
  • 477445: A new hymn (1797)
  • 477792: Five hundred and fifty guineas (1777)
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