Shakeosphere

MoEML References in Shakeosphere

WARW1: Warwick Lane

187: Observations on a pamphlet, intitled, An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, &c (1731)
315: Mr. Law's unlawfulness of the stage entertainment examin'd (1726)
390: The muses fountain clear (1717)
401: The new method of Signr Dorotheo Alimari Professor of the Mathematicks in Venice, for discovering the longitude. Humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Lords, and others, Appointed by Act of Parliament Commissioners, for examining and judging of proposals for finding the longitude (1714)
517: The necessity of augmenting of our land-forces (1734)
538: A letter to the person last mentioned in the Craftsman of the 22d of May (1731)
570: A letter to Mr. St. -n, late Lord B- (1731)
578: A letter to a noble lord (1712)
616: An ode on Christmas-Day (1715)
649: Of the gout (1734)
654: Of the power of Parliaments (1715)
660: Memoirs of Ireland from the Restoration, to the present times (1716)
693: Memoirs of fairy land (1716)
698: A letter to a nobleman in the country (1744)
718: Original right: or, The reasonableness of appeals to the people (1704)
775: A letter to the learned Mr. Henry Dodwell (1709)
819: The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. No. I (1719)
849: A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple (1729)
909: Objections humbly offer'd against passing the bill (1730)
931: Observations on His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday the 21st of March, 1714 (1715)
937: The perplex'd dutchess: or, treachery rewarded (1728)
967: The congress. A poem (1714)
989: An epistle from a footman in London to the celebrated Stephen Duck[.] (1731)
993: Observations on the writings of the Craftsman (1730)
995: Observations on trade, customs, taxes, excise, credit, securities, publick-debts, bankrupts, and coin (1734)
1053: A panegyric on the Reverend Dean Swift (1730)
1140: The mausoleum (1714)
1203: Original poems on several occasions (1720)
1216: The mourning curat (1702)
1360: The folly of industry (1704)
1439: A letter from a country gentleman (1727)
1442: A letter from a weaver at Norwich, to a Member of Parliament concerning the present state of our woollen manufactures (1734)
1453: Love in masquerade: or, Seeing is not believing. Containing several pleasant adventures in the masquerading way (1719)
1645: A letter to Mr. Law (1721)
1647: A letter to Sir Jacob Bankes (1711)
1655: A Letter of congratulation to the Reverend Mr. Daniel Burgess, upon occasion of the late villanous attempt of assassination upon the Right Honourable Mr. Harley (1711)
1761: An ode to the Right Honourable the Earl of Cadogan (1719)
1788: A plea for humane reason (1730)
1809: The prince of Wales: a poem (1701)
1814: Priestcraft distinguish'd from Christianity (1715)
1892: A poem humbly inscribed to His Royal Highness Prince Frederic (1729)
1901: A poem on the late action at Dettingen (1743)
1953: A Poem to the memory of Mrs. Old Field (1730)
1969: A poem upon His Majesties accession (1714)
2001: A poem to the memory of the incomparable Mr. Philips (1710)
2082: Calpe (1720)
2087: Mechanick exercises (1701)
2135: The pleasures of piety (1716)
2194: The pangs of credit (1722)
2206: The pastoral amours of Daphnis and Chloe. Written originally in Greek by Longus, and translated into English. adorn'd with cutts (1719)
2233: The proceedings at the sessions of oyer and terminer and goal-delivery for the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England (1737)
2367: The progress of religion. A poem (1737)
2447: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks (1746)
2471: A proposal for the better supplying of churches in our foreign plantations, and for converting the savage Americans to Christianity (1725)
2495: A memorial of the difficulties, hardships and perplexities, which Mr. Bennet hath, and doth still labour under (1734)
2514: A letter to the dissenters (1719)
2519: Moderation a virtue (1703)
2566: A practical treatise of the plague, and all pestilential infections that have happen'd in this island for the last century (1720)
2670: The pious politician (1722)
2677: Proposals humbly offered to the Parliament for remedying the great charge and delay of suits at law and in equity (1730)
2756: An ode. Occasion'd by rejecting the proposal for erecting a statue of King William III (1732)
2781: A letter to a Buttonian k*** from Sir James Baker, admirer-general of the fair-sex, and late secretary of the toasts of the Kit-Cat-Club. Containing some observations on 'squire Budgell's Letter to the Lord *** (1718)
2942: Remarks on Dr. Conyers Middleton's Dissertation concerning the state of physicians among the old Romans, &c (1734)
2943: The reasonableness of an act of grace and indemnity (1734)
2957: Remarks on some extracts, published in a paper, called The supplement of Friday, March 28. 1712 (1712)
2993: Remarks on the Letter to the Dissenters (1714)
3006: Remarks upon a Jacobite pamphlet (1722)
3049: Reasons for naturalizing the Jews in Great Britain and Ireland (1714)
3099: A reply to Mr. Clark's Defence of his letter to Mr. Dodwell (1709)
3114: The royal pattern. Or, advice to the fair sex (1741)
3115: The royal prophetess: or, Israel's triumphs over Jabin King of Hazor (1706)
3139: Reasons humbly offered by the Company exercising the trade and mystery of upholders (1724)
3266: The reasonableness of applying for the repeal or explanation of the Corporation and Test Acts (1736)
3269: The rooks and crows: or, the song of a bird in the park (1715)
3316: A review of the Tragedy of Jane Shore (1714)
3318: A review of a pamphlet, entitled (1730)
3358: A review of our present tests and subscriptions (1735)
3364: Reflections on the principal characters in a late comedy call'd The provok'd husband (1728)
3378: Reflections on some passages in Mr. Peirce's answer to Mr. Enty's Truth and liberty, &c (1721)
3407: Roman stations in Britain (1726)
3427: The representative's answer to the countryman's letter of the 23d of March, 1721-2 (1722)
3701: A full and true account of a curious dialogue (1733)
3788: The tell-Tale; or the invisible witness (1711)
3876: Tempus adest: or, a war inevitable (1702)
3911: French faith threatening and pernicious to all Europe (1744)
3982: Taste and beauty (1732)
4004: The real antichrist (1716)
4072: The Tale of a tub, revers'd, for the universal improvement of mankind. With a character of the author (1705)
4085: The record of a famous action upon the case (1727)
4112: The treaty between Her Majesty and the States-General (1712)
4140: To Nicholas Harding, Esq; on his being appointed law-reader to his Royal-Highness the Duke (1732)
4161: A treatise on mercury (1733)
4202: To His Royal Highness Monseigneur, the Duke of Orleans, regent of France (1718)
4462: A treatise on the gout and rheumatism (1745)
4573: Frederick and Augusta. An ode (1736)
4627: An epistle from Dick Francklin, bookseller (1721)
4682: The two first odes of Horace imitated (1738)
4690: The turtle and the sparrow (1723)
4698: The title of kings proved to be jure divino (1705)
4746: They are not (1740)
4784: Threnodia virginea (1708)
4813: An epistle to the noble, and Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole (1726)
4863: The youth's guide to the Latin tongue (1735)
4873: A treatise on the plague (1722)
5020: The false patriot. An epistle to Mr. Pope (1734)
5137: The case of the reduc'd officers of the army (1717)
5140: The case of toleration recogniz'd (1702)
5148: A full and exact account, of the tryal of all the pyrates, lately taken by Captain Ogle, on board the Swallow man of war, on the coast of Guinea (1723)
5149: An account of the state and progress of the present negotiation of peace (1711)
5175: An epistle to a person of quality (1735)
5185: A collection of very valuable and scarce pieces relating to the last plague in the year 1665 (1721)
5228: An apology for ministers of state (1736)
5234: The cheshire prophesy (1713)
5235: The barrier-Treaty vindicated (1713)
5274: An epistle to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole (1732)
5285: The question stated with regard to our army in Flanders: and the arguments for and against this measure compared (1743)
5488: Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe (1730)
5621: Animadversions on a late pamphlet, intitled, An impartial inquiry into the legal constitution of the Royal College of Physicians of London (1754)
5658: Divine wisdom and providence; an essay (1737)
5711: Bleinheim (1728)
5738: An address to the Oxfordshire addressors, and all others of the same strain (1710)
5755: An examination of Mr. Samuel Chandler's History of persecution (1736)
5794: A character of the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert Lord Bishop of Sarum (1715)
5860: A consolatory poem in praise of retirement (1701)
5995: Brief remarks upon the dispute adjusted (1736)
6011: A brief enquiry how far, and upon what motives or considerations, it is justifiable to keep up a large body of regular forces in a free government (1739)
6028: The case of Matthias Brinsden (1722)
6132: Bartholomew-Fair (1729)
6266: The British hero; or the vision. A poem. Sacred to the immortal memory of John late Duke of Marlborough, Prince of the Roman Empire &c (1733)
6289: Brittain's scheme to make a new coin of gold and silver to give in exchange for paper-money and South Sea stock (1720)
6409: The duke of Anjou's succession considered (1701)
6414: The author's farce (1730)
6459: A brief examination of the Bishop of Cork's discourse (1714)
6486: An account of a strange and wonderful dream (1719)
6533: The general use and perspicuity of the Gosepl asserted (1730)
6739: The advantages of the fishery to Great Britain demonstrated (1719)
6781: L'Allegro ed il penseroso in sonno: or, The power of sleep. An ode (1742)
6787: Authentick documents of the French administration, in His Majesty's German dominions. Published by authority (1758)
6961: An apology for the danger of the church (1719)
7013: An account of the courts of Prussia and Hannover (1714)
7127: The ancient amity restor'd (1712)
7240: Animadversions upon a paper in the London journal of Saturday, February 26. Which charges the ruin of the family of the Stuarts upon the church, and upon their trusting to the maxim, No bishop, no king (1732)
7253: The fourth satire of the first book of Horace, imitated (1733)
7342: An essay towards restoring of publick credit (1721)
7464: The imperial captives (1720)
7465: Impartial thoughts on the supremacy of the civil magistrate (1737)
7502: The importance of Dunkirk consider'd (1713)
7602: The curious maid, a tale. (1721)
7626: An exhortation to a serious reformation of life and manners (1751)
7950: The injured Iphigenia; a true history (1748)
8192: The honest country Quaker's plea (1737)
8257: The history of the modern patriots (1732)
8456: A humble address to the Protestant dissenters, from the establish'd Church of England, especially to those in the country. Relating to the new election of persons to represent them in Parliament. By a lover of truth (1741)
8470: A defence of The examination of a book, entituled, A brief account of many of the prosecutions of the people called Quakers, &c. so far as the clergy of the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry are concerned in it: in answer to a late pamphlet publish'd by the Quakers, by way of vindication of that part of their Brief account (1740)
8471: The history of the campaign in Flanders (1710)
8586: The History of the test act (1736)
8629: Glukopikra: or, miscellanies melancholly and diverting (1704)
8635: An historical account of some memorable actions, particularly in Virginia; also against the admiral of Algier, and in the East Indies (1716)
8697: The history of the life and actions of Gustavus Vasa (1739)
8773: The grounds of the complaint of the principal of Hart-Hall (1735)
8803: The history of the reign of King Soloman (1730)
8869: Gleanings of natural history, exhibiting figures of quadrupeds, birds, insects, plants, &c (1758)
8979: God's judgments upon tyrants (1715)
8984: Garrick's jests (1785)
8996: A genuine epistle written some time since to the late famous Mother Lodge. (1735)
9115: The genuine copy of a letter written from Constantinople by an English Lady, who was lately in Turkey, and who is no less distinguish'd by her wit than by her quality; to a Venetian nobleman, one of the prime virtuosi of the age. Translated from the French original, which is likewise added (1719)
9313: A funeral oration sacred to the immortal memory of our late most serene, most puissant Prince William III (1702)
9367: A full account of the proceedings in the last session of Parliament, against Richard Steele (1714)
9392: Francis, Lord Bacon: or, The case of private and national corruption, and bribery, impartially consider'd (1721)
9613: An imitation of the prophecy of Nereus (1715)
9646: An epistle to Dr. Young (1738)
9717: The longitude discover'd; a tale (1726)
10292: The motives and designs of the Vienna alliance examined (1729)
10374: A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor (1717)
10411: The management of the war (1711)
10463: A Letter to a member of Parliament (1717)
10517: A letter to the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations (1720)
10534: A letter to the Patriot, relating to the Pretender (1714)
10587: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace (1720)
10597: A letter to Mr. D'Anvers concerning the liberty of the press (1729)
10611: A letter to Mr. Law, upon his arrival in Great Britain (1721)
10612: Letter to Mr. Law, upon his arrival in Great Britain (1721)
10641: A letter to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield (1739)
10680: A letter from a lady to her husband abroad (1729)
10681: A letter from a lady to her husband abroad (1729)
10703: A letter from a gentleman in the country to a friend in London: giving his reasons for deserting what is called the country interest (1734)
10710: A letter from a gentleman in Worcestershire to a member of Parliament in London (1727)
10743: Mr. Ward's practice of physick, as it relates to the publick, impartially considered. In a letter to Thomas Carew, Esq; Member of Parliament (1741)
10759: The life of William Fuller (1701)
11122: The proceedings of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (1716)
11149: The fundamental laws of physick (1711)
11220: A new general English dictionary; peculiarly calculated for the use and improvement of such as are unacquainted with the learned languages (1737)
11375: Peace and unity recommended (1726)
11516: The Preston prisoners to the ladies about court and town (1716)
11532: Of subjection to King George (1714)
11561: A letter to Mr. St. -n, late Lord B- (1732)
11764: The creed of an independent Whig (1720)
11823: Poems on several occasions (1727)
11829: Poems on several occasions: containing, I. Fancy and reason, a controversy. II. The Hoop-Petticoat. III. The Misfortune. IV. A Song by Mr. Booth. V. On a Young Lady going into the Jaundice. VI. Old Menalchas and Young Daphne. Vii. On Dreaming of Venus. Viii. To Caelia Mask'd. IX. Icarus; a Fable. The Country Justice. XI. The Faithful Mariner. XII. The Parting; a Pastoral Dialogue. XIII. Song on the Free-Masons. XIV. A Paraphrase on some Verses in the 29th of Genesis. XV. Coelia's Littany. XVI. Upon the Marriage of an Old Man to a Young Woman. XVII. The Rose. XVIII. The lark. By a lady (1728)
11851: Poems on several occasions. By Samuel Wesley, A.M. master of Blundell's School at Tiverton, Devon. Sometime student of Christ-Church; and near twenty years usher in Westminster-School (1736)
12047: The present state of affairs in Europe (1726)
12052: Poems on several occasions (1745)
12065: Poems on several subjects (1733)
12190: Sedition. A poem. To which are added, I. An hymn to the moon (1733)
12222: The present state of the Church of Scotland (1736)
12285: A serious and useful scheme (1733)
12302: A serious expostulation with the dissenters (1733)
12429: Salus populi suprema lex (1721)
12442: The scriptures and the Athanasians compared in their accounts of God the Father and of our Lord Jesus Christ (1722)
12461: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper, generally necessary to salvation (1737)
12481: A satyr against confinement (1701)
12483: A satyr against dancing (1702)
12534: Sacheverell against Sacheverell (1711)
12585: A seasonable admonition to a great man (1741)
12607: Seasonable expostulations with the worthy citizens of London (1742)
12661: Schemes from Ireland, for the benefit of the body natural, ecclesiastical, and politick (1732)
12681: The schemers scrutiny (1746)
12752: Sedition and defamation display'd (1731)
12830: A short account and defence of the Barrier-Treaty (1713)
12901: A second letter to the author of a piece, entitled The enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists compared (1749)
12914: An address to the people, called Quakers (1728)
12923: A second letter to the Right Reverend Richard (1733)
12976: The second part of Original poems: serious and humorous. By Mr. Henry Baker (1726)
13081: The querist (1736)
13223: Second thoughts are best (1728)
13224: A second tale of a tub (1715)
13227: A second tale of a tub (1715)
13402: The modern fanatick (1710)
13718: The complicated guilt of the late rebellion (1745)
13907: Serious considerations upon the present state of the war in Europe (1706)
13945: A short essay towards the promoting of love and unity (1710)
13951: Remarks on Mr Mason's treatise upon tea (1745)
13972: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
14038: A dialogue between the Staff, the Mitre, and the Purse (1715)
14144: A sermon preach'd at St. Lawrence Church in Reading (1716)
14148: The character of an independent Whig (1720)
14159: Some remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, A short view of the state of affairs, with relation to Great Britain for four years past. (1730)
14216: A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham. Occasioned by a late motion made by the Archdeacon of London, at his visitation for the city clergy to return their thanks to his Lordship for his answer to Mr. Whiston. By a curate of London (1721)
14357: Papers relating to the Quakers tythe bill (1736)
14359: Papers relating to the Quakers tythe bill (1736)
14371: The state of human nature delineated (1734)
14373: The state of the case between the Lord-Chamberlain of His Majesty's houshold, and the governor of the Royal Company of Comedians (1720)
14384: The signal (1727)
14388: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons (1703)
14475: Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, The thoughts of a member of the lower house, in relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of the Crown, in the future creation of peers. By a noble peer (1719)
14593: A short view of the conspiracy (1723)
14653: A description of three hundred animals (1736)
14690: The parish priest. A poem, upon a clergyman lately deceas'd. (1731)
14754: A letter from William Shirley, Esq; governor of Massachuset's Bay (1748)
14842: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the House of Lords, at the Abby-Church, Westminster, on Thursday, January 30. 1723, being The Anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By the Right Reverend Father in God, William Lord Bishop of Bangor (1724)
14887: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honorable the Lord-Mayor (1741)
14920: A sermon preach'd before the Societies for Reformation of Manners, at Salters-Hall, July 1st. 1717. By Daniel Mayo, M. A. Published at their Request (1717)
14921: A sermon preach'd before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-Le-Bow, on Friday, February 16, 1753. By the Right Reverend Father in God Edward Lord Bishop of Landaff (1753)
14985: A sermon preach'd in Christ-Church, Dublin (1735)
15013: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1774)
15021: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1748)
15033: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 21, 1777. By the Most Reverend Father in God, William lord archbishop of York (1777)
15035: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1782)
15036: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1772)
15038: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1761)
15039: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1752)
15051: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1797)
15053: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1751)
15076: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1766)
15088: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 15, 1765. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Philip lord bishop of Norwich (1765)
15100: Reasons for the strict observation of the King's peace (1713)
15133: Some verses on the King's going to Hanover (1716)
15236: The south-Sea scheme examin'd (1720)
15407: A sermon upon swearing (1721)
15487: The Spectator (1715)
15558: A stiptick for a bleeding nation (1721)
15901: Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the Protestant succession vindicated. In answer to the false and treasonable reflections of the author of The conduct of the allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges (1712)
16008: Warning to the Whigs, and to the well-affected Tories (1744)
16163: A city intrigue: or, the sick lady's cure. A poem (1714)
16325: A special meditation concerning good letters and good manners: shewing, I. That both must needs meet together in the same Person, to make a good Church-Man. II. That 'tis easier, and better to be a good Man than a great Scholar. III. That the defect of Human Learning, in one that findeth it too late, or too hard to be attained, should at least be supplied by extraordinary goodness of Manners. The design of which three-fold ..., is to lay a Foundation for several Questions thereupon raised, for a discovery of what is contrary to goodness of Manners. That none may think himself as good as he ought to be, who both needs and deserves to be interrogated according to the tenor of those Questions. (1703)
16357: A supplement to The secret history of the White Staff (1715)
16532: Stedfastness to the Protestant religion and to the King, recommended upon the alarm of an invasion from Sweden (1717)
16777: The weather-Menders (1740)
17003: Writing improv'd or penmanship made easy (1727)
17013: The surprize; or constancy rewarded (1724)
17227: The witch of Endor (1736)
17234: What has been, may be (1721)
17462: A short encouragement for the great men of the earth, to make war with Babylon (1725)
17480: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Waterland (1722)
17561: A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Observations arising from the declaration of war against Spain (1739)
17655: The thoughts of a private gentleman on the late indemnifying bill (1742)
17828: Remarks on the celebrated calculations of the value of South-Sea stock (1720)
17850: Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the Protestant succession vindicated (1712)
17953: Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts (1732)
18280: Concord under King George (1715)
18288: The Church-anatomy: or, Reasons for a farther reformation of the Church of England (1718)
18402: The case of His Grace the D- of M- (1712)
18430: The case of the annuitants stated, and compar'd with other creditors of the government (1720)
18447: The case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere, against the Jesuit father John Baptist Girard. In a memorial presented to the Parliament of AIX (1732)
18498: The case of the annuitants and proprietors of the redeemable debts (1720)
18528: The case of the six lords condemn'd for high treason (1716)
18542: The case of Richd. Gascoigne, Esq; executed at Tyburn for high treason, on Friday, the 27th of May, 1716 (1716)
18889: An account of the conduct of the ministers with relation to the Peerage-Bill (1719)
18981: Convention between His Majesty the Emperor, and His Britannick Majesty (1793)
19026: The thirteenth chapter to the Romans (1713)
19029: The Covent-Garden tragedy (1732)
19071: The character of an independent whig (1719)
19073: The character of an independent Whig (1719)
19278: The clergyman's caution to the freeholders of Great-Britain (1722)
19280: The Clergyman's caution to the freeholders of Great-Britain (1722)
19295: The charge delivered from the Bench to the Grand Inquest (1737)
19332: The charge of the Right Reverend Samuel Lord Bishop of Chester (1728)
19334: The levy-Haunter (1729)
19342: The true Catholick: or plain proof, that to hear, pray, and receive the sacrament, sometimes in parish-churches, and sometimes in other sacred meetings, may not only be lawful, but commendable (1704)
19412: The country gentleman (1734)
19469: The treasurer, and the General (1713)
19524: A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues (1727)
19536: Faults in the fault-finder (1710)
19715: The eyes of Ireland open (1722)
20246: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
20318: The disguis'd prince (1728)
20340: A draught of a bill, for the more easy and speedy recovery of small debts (1730)
20418: Do you know what you are about? (1733)
20713: The fatal secret: or, constancy in distress. By the author of the masqueraders, or fatal curiosity (1724)
20816: The cause of the deluge demonstrated (1714)
20859: A defence of Dr. Waterland's book (1735)
21214: Distilled spirituous liquors the bane of the nation (1736)
21297: An answer to the second part of The occasional writer (1727)
21540: A congratulatory poem on His Majesty's happy return to England. By William Collier (1732)
21633: Arguments pro and con, in several speeches for and against an impeachment (1715)
21807: An Argument to shew the disadvantage that would accrue to the publick, from obliging the South-Sea Company to fix what capital stock they will give for the annuities (1720)
21810: A brief and distinct account of the mineral waters of Pyrmont (1733)
21887: The curiosities of common water (1723)
21920: A discourse concerning the plague (1721)
22023: The art of restoring (1714)
22075: An Apology for the great: or, the spirit of false-patriotism, properly delineated (1732)
22219: Animadversions especially upon the University's proceedings against the most learned Richard Bentley, D.D (1722)
22778: The book of the visions of Zabdeel, the son of Abdeel (1743)
22788: The briton (1724)
22922: An essay concerning the restoration of primitive Christianity (1723)
22954: A general dictionary, historical and critical (1734)
23075: The case of an erroneous conscience represented in a new light (1719)
23076: An Essay on hunting. By a Country Squire (1733)
23146: Cadenus and Vanessa (1726)
23231: An extract of the act pass'd II Georg. I (1729)
23277: An essay on the vicious bent and taste of the times (1737)
23350: An examination of the facts, and a detection of the impudent falsehoods (1750)
23462: A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple (1729)
23538: Antiquity no certain guide in religion (1735)
23595: A full vindication of the Dutchess Dowager of Marlborough (1742)
23739: A full answer to Shepheard the assassine's speech (1718)
23864: Cleomelia (1727)
23999: Female piety and virtue. A poem (1724)
24005: Folly. A poem (1727)
24036: [The] French King's thanks to the Torries of Great-Britain (1710)
24760: The British hero: or, A discourse, plainly shewing, that it is the interest, as well as duty, of every britton, publickly to avow his courage and loyalty to His Most Sacred Majesty King George, on the present important crisis of affairs (1715)
24965: The bubble: a poem (1721)
25024: The Highlander delineated (1745)
25167: An historical account of some memorable actions (1714)
25346: Francis, Lord Bacon (1721)
25445: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1719)
25596: The humble petition of the Pretender (1715)
25600: The king of Spain's reasons for not paying the 95,000l. stipulated in the convention signed at the Pardo, 14 Jan. 1739, examined (1739)
25615: Horace Of the art of poetry (1735)
26222: Luxury, pride and vanity, the bane of the British nation (1736)
26261: The leaky vessel, a tale (1721)
26440: A letter of thanks from a young clergyman (1720)
26456: A letter from a gentleman in the country to a friend in London: giving his reasons for deserting what is called the country interest (1735)
26458: A Letter from Dr. S----pe to Mrs. M-lls (1717)
26618: A true list of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal (1728)
26860: The truth, and excellency of the gospel dispensation briefly considered (1727)
26934: A letter from Tom Tattle a literate watchman of Westminster (1720)
26945: The old Whig (1719)
27176: The Merry Andrew: which contains a complete collection of riddles (1790)
27989: A collection of all the political letters in The London Journal (1721)
28207: The second collection of Cato's political letters in The London Journal (1721)
28318: The third collection of Cato's political letters in The London Journal (1721)
28898: A short and impartial account of the proceedings against George Dewing (1728)
28950: A Second letter to Mr. D'anvers concerning the liberty of the press (1729)
28991: A table of the fees belonging to the officers of the ecclesiastical courts (1720)
29039: A General view of our present discontents (1710)
29101: A treatise of divine worship; tending to prove, that the ceremonies imposed upon the ministers of the Gospel in England, in present controversie, are in their use unlawful (1703)
29111: A state of the five and thirty millions mention'd in the report of a committee of the House of Commons (1712)
29293: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications (1719)
29307: Some account of the life and character of Timoleon (1730)
29417: Some reflections on Charles III.'s expedition to Spain (1704)
29482: Steddiness in religion, recommended from the example of Daniel under the decree of Darius: in a sermon March 23. 17 11/12. By Thomas Bradbury (1712)
29510: Some thoughts on the interest of money in general, and particularly in the publick funds (1738)
29721: Nixon's Cheshire prophecy at large (1719)
29771: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish-Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 17, 1748. By William George, D.D. dean of Lincoln, provost of King's College in Cambridge, and chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty (1749)
29801: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 18, 1763. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Bangor (1763)
29804: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 19, 1768. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Lincoln (1768)
29805: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 20, 1767. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Landaff (1767)
29806: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 16, 1776. By the Right Reverend John lord bishop of Peterborough (1776)
29827: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 19, 1762. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Oxford (1762)
29875: Mr. Asgill's extract of the several acts of Parliament for settling the succession of the crown in the House of Hannover (1714)
29881: The spinster (1720)
30087: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1757)
30099: A charge of partiality, imposition, and assuming authority in matters of faith (1719)
30404: An humble representation to the gentlemen who met in Silver-Street, November 29, 1732 (1732)
30992: A letter to the free-holders, &c. of Great-Britain (1733)
31078: The works of Alexander Pope, Esq; Vol. V (1737)
31553: A compleat and authentick account of the late revolution in Genoa (1747)
32245: A collection of old ballads (1738)
32312: The arrival of the king. A poem (1714)
32901: Regulations of the prices of the commissions in all His Majesty's land-forces. Made by the right honourable the board of general officers; and approved by His Majesty (1720)
33177: A poem to the glorious memory of His Sacred Majesty King George I (1727)
33273: Poems on several subjects (1742)
33421: Mr. Whiston's Letter of thanks to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
33662: Mr. Whiston's defence of himself (1715)
34132: The monument (1729)
34517: A charge, delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Ely (1723)
34556: Observations upon the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor's dissertation IV. Christ's entry into Jerusalem. In a letter humbly addressed to His Lordship (1732)
34690: The new week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lord's Supper (1759)
34692: Nosologia empirica examinata (1747)
34831: The new week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lord's Supper (1752)
34847: A comparison between a dishonest tricking lawyer and a highway-man (1703)
34940: An oration upon the kings's happy arrival; deliver'd at Greenwich. By J. Browne, L.L. M.D (1714)
35311: The d'anverian history of the affairs of Europe, for the memorable year, 1731 (1732)
35464: An apology for the clergy of the Church of England (1734)
35833: More plain English (1704)
36123: An authentic journal of the proceedings in the great cause tried at Dublin, between the Honourable James Annesley, plaintiff, and a noble person, defendant (1743)
36170: The adventures of Telemachus (1738)
36328: The Axe laid to the root of priestcraft: or, Christianity defended against the exorbitant claims of the clergy (1744)
36471: The ballad intitul'd, The subscribers censured at a conference (1722)
36487: Maxims, sayings, explications of scripture phrases, descriptions and characters (1719)
36522: An Account of the burning the city of London, as it was published by the special authority of King and Council, in the year, 1666 (1729)
36871: The defence of F. John Baptist Girard, Jesuit, and Rector of the Royal Seminary of Chaplains of the Navy in the City of Toulon; against the accusation of Mary Catharine Cadiere. Part I. Containing his state of the case (1732)
37221: Cleomelia (1727)
37659: The danger of Great Britain and Ireland becoming provinces to France (1746)
37727: The coup de grace (1745)
37730: A course of academical lectures on various subjects; being the substance of several discourses, deliver'd at the late oratory in Newport-Market (1731)
37828: The management of the war (1711)
38845: An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal (1713)
38927: Titles of honour (1720)
38978: The two springs, a fable (1725)
39055: Some considerations offer'd to Tories and dissenters, on account of their present circumstances (1720)
39065: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part I. Containing the proofs of Jesus's resurrection stated, and the Objections to it answer'd (1730)
39076: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part II. Containing a defence of the literal story of Jesus's driving the buyers and sellers out of the temple, And Suffering the Devils to enter into the Herd of Swine (1730)
39087: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part III. Containing a defence of the literal story of Jesus's causing the barren fig-tree to wither away, And His turning the Water into Wine (1730)
39098: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part IV. Containing a defence of the literal story of Jesus's healing the infirm man at the pool of Bethesda, And His healing the Paralytick, who was let down thro' the Roof (1730)
39360: The nature and consequences of enthusiasm consider'd (1719)
39504: The defection consider'd (1717)
39544: Every man in his own way (1741)
39953: The poet's address to his Majesty King William (1702)
40132: A call to archippus (1703)
40165: Love and friendship inseparable betwixt different sexes (1718)
40176: The last day (1717)
40295: Three short treatises, never before printed (1732)
40352: The establish'd state of the publick offices, under his Majesty King George II (1728)
40630: The moderator. Numb. I. To be continued occasionally. The arguments for and against such a bill as is talked of for regulating the peerage, fairly stated. With some reflections upon the whole. By a Member of Parliament (1719)
40801: The city farce (1737)
40823: The York-buildings dragons (1726)
41012: A Faithful and exact narative of the horrid tragedy; lately acted at Thorn, in Polish Prussia, by the contrivances and instigation of the Jesuits (1725)
41086: A key to the lock (1715)
41191: An attempt towards rendering the education of youth more easy and effectual (1718)
41203: A Treaty of peace, (for the maintaining where of the Protestant powers are now disputing) (1725)
41294: A trip through London (1728)
41887: Reasons (without passion) for the impeachment of corrupt ministers (1715)
42018: The defection consider'd (1717)
42072: Reason an insufficient guide to conduct mankind in religion (1735)
42126: The defection consider'd (1717)
42236: The defection consider'd (1717)
42393: Round about our coal-fire: or, Christmas entertainments (1735)
43360: The city widow (1729)
43751: A new argument against transubstantiation (1735)
43838: The tenets of the Buckinghamshire Anabaptists expos'd and censur'd (1723)
44019: City corruption and mal-administration display'd (1739)
44294: A description of a great variety of animals and vegetables (1744)
45112: Miscellaneous poems and translations (1724)
45167: A circular letter of Christian friendship to the Honourable the late Lady Mayoress (1722)
45189: Miscellaneous thoughts on the present posture both of our foreign and domestic affairs (1742)
45345: The church-Anatomy (1718)
45396: A True copy of Nixon's Cheshire prophecy (1715)
45751: A Speech proper to be spoken at the next general court of the South-Sea Company, truly seating the banks contract (1722)
46020: The following address was presented to Her Majesty by Crew Offley, Esq (1710)
46193: A defence of The examination of a book entituled, A brief account of many of the prosecutions of the people call'd Quakers, &c. so far as the clergy of the Diocese of London are concern'd in it: in answer to a late pamphlet publish'd by the Quakers, by way of vindication of that part of their Brief account (1737)
46714: A true and correct list of the Lords spiritual and temporal (1715)
47204: An appeal to all subjects, touching the measures of punishing state-criminals (1716)
48252: The apparent danger of an invasion (1701)
48296: An apology for government according to law (1735)
48796: An answer to a letter to Mr. Hoadly, entituled, Faith and obedience (1711)
49105: The Blasted laurel. A poem (1702)
49136: A letter to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield (1739)
49483: The distress'd orphan, or Love in a mad-house. (1726)
49497: A detection of the artful schemes of the Dutch and other foreign lotteries (1720)
49619: A letter from a member of Parliament, to the freeholders in his county, on the present state of the nation (1731)
49674: An answer to Mr. Fogg's sham-proposal, for erecting a statue to the memory of King William (1732)
50277: An epistle to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole (1730)
50325: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 23, 1759. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Anthony lord bishop of St. David's (1759)
50454: An answer to the country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe-Bill (1736)
50476: An answer to the country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe-Bill (1736)
50498: An answer to the Examination of The management of the war (1711)
50531: An essay upon nursing (1748)
52286: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part I. Containing the proofs of Jesus' resurrection stated, and the objections to it answer'd (1729)
52341: An address to the good people of Great Britain, occasion'd by the report from the Committee of Secrecy (1715)
52352: An address to the good people of Great Britain, occasion'd by the report from the Committee of Secrecy (1715)
52373: An address to the freeholders of Great Britain, in favour of our Constitution (1734)
52946: An essay on physick (1734)
53266: A full and true account of an horrid and barbarous robbery, committed on Epping-Forest, upon the body of the Cambridge coach. In a letter to M. F. Esq (1728)
53499: The importance of the Ostend-Company consider'd (1726)
53721: A detection of several misrepresentations of facts in Oldcastle's remarks on the English history, as they were published in The craftsman, And of the Views with which those Misrepresentations were made. To which is prefixed An Enquiry into the Reasons of the Success, in Sale, of all Scandalous Libels: And to which is added An Examination into the infamous Methods which the Craftsman has used to traduce the Character of his Prince, and the present Ministry, and to raise the Credit of his Paper (1732)
54161: A discourse on the wickedness and danger of fomenting divisions in a state (1733)
55340: The lady's recreation: or, The third and last part of the art of gardening improv'd (1717)
55741: The muse an advocate for injur'd merit (1734)
55862: A second collection of miscellanies. Written by Jonathan Swift, D.D. (1720)
56094: The miracles of Jesus vindicated (1729)
56872: The dependant. An epistle to the Honourable Sir George Oxenden Bart. one of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury (1734)
57329: Books printed for, and sold by Edw. Wicksteed (1740)
57364: Breviuscula dissertatio epistolaris cum reverendo viro Joh- - - Joh- - -n, A.M. de sacrificii ejus incruenti editione altera?. Per Timotheum Philadelphum (1725)
57631: Hints to a school-master (1741)
57996: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propogation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1788)
58195: Febrifugum magnum (1723)
58264: The case of the annuitants, and of the several interests of the South-Sea proprietors, compared and examined (1721)
58365: The prude: a novel. By a Young lady (1724)
58691: Funeral discipline: or, the character of Strip-Corps the dead-monger (1725)
58821: Cautions of the maltsters, hop-planters, brewers, distillers, and others (1734)
59121: Dr. Hammond's exposition of Gal. vi. 15 (1739)
60496: A Series of wisdom and policy, manifested in a review of our foreign negotiations and transactions for several years past (1735)
60635: The fifth ode of the fourth book of Horace (1720)
60646: The fifth ode of the fourth book of Horace, imitated (1716)
60712: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Friday, January xxx. 1729. By Samuel Croxall, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty (1730)
60969: An enquiry into the state of union of Great Britain, and the past and present state of the trade and publick revenues thereof (1717)
61105: The female faction (1729)
61340: The use of the astronomical playing-cards (1692)
61641: Establishment of officers, pensioners, &c (1766)
62610: The Preston prisoners to the ladies about court and town (1716)
63127: The Commons replication to the answer of Robert Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer (1715)
63862: An abstract of the publick funds granted and continued to the Crown since 1 Wm. & M. and still existing (1715)
64091: Verses to the Right Honourable the Earl Cadogan (1722)
64180: An essay on painting (1714)
64184: The bath (1726)
64201: A journal of the expedition to Carthagena, with notes. In answer to a late pamphlet; entitled, An account of the expedition to Carthagena (1744)
64229: An enquiry into the advantage received by the first eight years inoculation (1731)
64233: An examination of a book, lately printed by the Quakers (1742)
64239: An examination and explanation of the South-Sea Company's scheme, for taking in the publick debts. Shewing, That it is not encouraging to those who shall become Proprietors of the engrafted Stock, to join with the present Proprietors of the Company, at any advanced Price. And that it is against the Interest of those Proprietors, who shall remain with their Stock till they are paid off by the Government, that the Company should make annually greater Dividends than their Profits will warrant. With some National Considerations and useful Observations. The General Interest of a Nation ought to be the Care of particular Men; the main Bent of their Studies, and the chief Pursuit of their Inquiries. Preface to the Translation of Xenophon's Discourse, upon improving the Revenue of the State of Athens. By Walter Moyle, Esq (1720)
64271: Great-Britain's memorial against the Pretender and popery (1745)
64328: A detection of the sophistry and falsities of the pamphlet, entituld, the secret history of the white staff (1714)
64329: A detection of the sophistry and falsities of the pamphlet, entitul'd, The secret history of the white staff (1714)
64535: An hue and cry after the examiner Dr. S-t (1714)
64536: An hue and cry after Dr. S-t (1714)
64573: Hearing without doing, not sufficient to salvation (1718)
64578: The honour and justice of the present Parliament (1718)
64590: Hanging, not punishment enough, for murtherers, high-way men, and house-breakers (1701)
64753: A full and impartial account of the late disorders in Bristol (1714)
64809: The history of the rebellion in the year 1715 (1745)
64923: An impartial history of the occasional conformity and schism bills (1718)
64935: A dissertation on the use and abuse of tobacco (1720)
64974: An impartial enquiry into the present question concerning excise (1733)
64990: Illuminations at Rome, made by Pasquin (1706)
65000: The duke of Anjou's succession considered (1701)
65045: The duke of Anjou's succession considered (1701)
65062: The introduction to the Reconcilers (1713)
65113: The english beautys. A poem (1728)
65187: The duke of Newcastle's letter (1753)
65323: The distress'd orphan, or Love in a mad-house. (1726)
65411: The government of the human body. A tale (1741)
65415: A dialogue between Marphorio and Pasquin (1701)
65472: The fable of the bees. Part II. By the author of the first (1730)
65479: The double marriage (1726)
65559: Don Carlos de Lara: or, The Spanish beau (1731)
65707: The false accusers accused; or the undeceived Englishman (1741)
65777: Horace his ode to Venus. Lib. IV. Ode I. Imitated by Mr. Pope (1737)
65922: An epistle to Joseph Addison, Esq (1715)
65940: The deist's creed (1731)
66013: The interest of England in the war of the North (1715)
66028: Internal revelation the source of saving knowledge: candidly recommended in several epistles. By May Drummond (1736)
66247: A discourse against profane swearing. For Mony, Swear by no God, though you Swear truly; (said Isocrates.) Avoid Swearing, wholly, if you can; (said Epictetus.) Forbear Swearing about any Matter, (said Plato.) And diverse the like Precepts occur in other Heathens; the mention whereof may well serve to strike Shame into many loose and vain People, bearing the Name of Christians. It is a Sin, of all others, Provocative of Divine Judgment: 'tis very noxious to Human Society. It often brings the Practiser of it into the most horrible Sin of Perjury. False Swearing naturally springeth out of much Swearing. It disparages him that uses it, and derogates from his Credit. 'tis gross Rudeness. And 'tis an insolent Defiance of the common Profession, the Religion, the Law of our Country, which disalloweth and condemneth it. See Dr. Barrow's Sermon against rash and vain Swearing (1723)
66256: A discourse concerning the confusion of languages at Babel (1732)
66283: The management of the war (1711)
66294: The management of the war (1711)
66508: The duke of Marlborough's arrival (1709)
66634: A full and true account of the sad and deplorable death of Caleb D'Anvers (1731)
66775: Epitre dedicatoire du Chevalier Richard Steele au Pape Clement XI (1715)
66831: A collection of all the political letters in The London journal, to December 17, inclusive, 1720 (1721)
66895: A collection of old ballads (1727)
66907: A collection of old ballads (1725)
66918: A collection of old ballads (1725)
67068: An examination of the facts and reasonings contain'd in a pamphlet, intitled, A letter from a member of Parliament to his friend in the country, upon the motion to address His Majesty to settle 100,000 l. per annum on His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales (1739)
67069: An examination of the Quakers brief account (1741)
67169: Faction detected, by the evidence of facts (1743)
67265: The fatal union of France and Spain. A satyr. By H.J. Esq (1701)
67305: The first epistle of the first book of Horace imitated (1738)
67339: The beauties of the universe (1732)
67414: The fatal legacy (1723)
67447: The beau philosopher (1736)
67463: The Necessity of a well-govern'd zeal (1715)
67506: Four sermons (1712)
67660: The Tunbridge prodigy (1706)
67668: The complete constable (1728)
67731: Onania examined, and detected (1724)
67970: The patriot (1734)
68636: The modern fanatick (1711)
68730: The state-anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
68973: London, what it is, not what it was: or, The citizen's complaint against publick nusances (1727)
69211: Whitehall, June 27, 1747. This afternoon a messenger arrived from His Royal Highness the Duke, with letters, dated from the head quarters at Heer, the 3d of July, N.S. to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield, His Majesty's principal secretary of state, with the following particulars. Published by authority (1747)
69347: The genuine copy of a letter written from Constantinople by an English Lady, who was lately in Turkey, and who is no less distinguish'd by her wit than by her quality; to a Venetian nobleman, one of the prime virtuosi of the age. Translated from the French original, which i likewise added (1719)
69390: Some remarks and considerations on the original and supplemental charters, which incorporate the Amicable Society for a Perprtual Assurance-Office (1732)
69728: The new whole duty of man (1749)
69750: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1744)
69953: Dr. Houstoun's memoirs of his own life-time (1747)
70116: A letter to William Pulteney, Esq (1733)
70458: The trial of Mrs. Branch (1740)
70520: A sermon preached at the cathedral-church of St. Paul (1732)
70529: The true and only cause of an unsuccessful war (1740)
70944: The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. I. of retractations (1718)
71026: The post-angel: or, Universal entertainment (1701)
71102: The Plain dealer (1717)
71129: The Comedian, or Philosophical enquirer (1732)
71138: The Wanderer (1717)
71139: An account of the proceedings on the King's Commissions of the Peace (1683)
71140: The universal mercury (1726)
71161: The Doctor (1718)
71208: The British merchant: or, A review of the trade of Great Britain (1719)
71724: Lucian (1684)
71738: The Mirror of the times (1796)
71741: The Medley (1710)
71742: The Medley (1712)
71747: The Independent Whig (1720)
71760: The Patriot (1714)
71922: Memoirs of the present state of Europe: or, The monthly account of occurrences ecclesiastical, civil and military (1692)
71924: Mercurius Britannicus: or, The weekly observator (1692)
71992: The Pacquet of advice from France: or, The historical and political account of the French intrigues towards the enslaving of Europe (1691)
72012: An Account of the publick transactions in Christendom (1694)
72014: An Historical account of the publick transactions in Christendom (1694)
72015: The Holland pacquet-boat: or An historical account of the publick transactions of Christendom (1695)
72030: The Grub-Street journal (1730)
72044: The Corn-cutter's journal (1733)
72046: The Plain dealer (1724)
72059: The Spectator (1711)
72060: The Universal spectator, and weekly journal (1728)
72065: The Tea-table (1724)
72066: The Flying-post: or, The weekly medley (1728)
72067: The post-angel (1701)
72088: The Guardian (1713)
72103: The Moderator (1719)
72141: The General evening post (1733)
72149: The Miscellany (1732)
72151: The Old Whig: or; The consistent Protestant (1735)
72152: The Weekly miscellany (1732)
72263: The Post boy (1695)
72337: A literary journal, or a continuation of the Memoirs of literature (1730)
72354: The Compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being (1719)
72379: The Tatler revived (1727)
72406: The Friendly couriere (1711)
72407: The Honest gentleman (1718)
72417: The Literary courier of Grub-street (1738)
72448: Town talk (1715)
72453: An Historical account of the affairs of Great-Britain, and Ireland (1714)
72454: The Lay-monk (1713)
72460: Baker's news, or, the Whitehall journal (1722)
72484: The Briton (1723)
72485: The British merchant; or, Commerce preserv'd (1713)
72498: Memoirs for the curious: or, An account of what occurs that's rare, secret, extraordinary, prodigious or miraculous, through the world (1701)
72507: Memoirs of literature (1710)
72525: Memoirs of literature (1712)
72531: The Bee: or, Universal weekly pamphlet (1733)
72538: The Bee: or, Universal weekly pamphlet (1733)
72543: The Parrot (1728)
72553: A general history of discoveries and improvements (1726)
72571: The Critick (1718)
72575: The Friendly writer, and Register of truth (1732)
72653: The High-German doctor concluded (1715)
72686: The Commentator (1720)
72794: The Sporting magazine; or Monthly calendar (1792)
72795: The Sporting magazine; or, Monthly calendar (1792)
72799: The Free Briton: or, the Opinion of the people (1727)
72812: The Proceedings at the sessions of the peace, and oyer and terminer (1726)
73021: The Observator (1724)
73090: The Portsmouth gazette, and weekly advertiser (1793)
73181: The Weekly magazine: or, Universal intelligencer (1732)
73192: The Hyp-doctor (1730)
73276: The Weekly observator (1692)
73285: The Monitor (1727)
73298: The cabinet-news, or, The private intelligence (1705)
73363: The historian (1712)
73401: The Political tatler (1716)
73428: The London journal (1720)
73442: The country gentleman (1726)
73524: The Sailors advocate (1728)
73548: The Englishman (1733)
73549: The Citizen (1727)
73551: The Censor: or, Muster-master-general (1726)
73554: The daily benefactor (1715)
73555: The daily benefactor (1715)
73556: The benefactor (1715)
73586: Terræ-filius (1721)
73617: The Free-thinker extraordinary (1718)
73622: The High-German doctor (1714)
73631: The Instructor (1724)
73635: The Knight-errant (1729)
73637: The Lewes and Brighthelmston pacquet (1789)
73651: The Monitor (1724)
73661: The Nonsense of common-sense (1737)
73668: The English and French journal (1723)
73670: The English and French news journal (1723)
73671: The News journal in English and French (1723)
73672: The Whitehall journal (1722)
73709: The Evening weekly packet (1715)
73717: The Protestant packet (1716)
73719: The Scotch mercury (1692)
73746: The monthly weather-paper (170u)
73748: The miscellany (1711)
73758: Great Britain's weekly pacquet (1716)
73929: The Englishman's journal (1722)
74851: The English examiner (1715)
74855: The English Martial (1699)
74868: Essays for the month of (1716)
74890: Bibliotheca politica: Or a Discourse by way of dialogue (1692)
74891: Bibliotheca politica: Or an enquiry into the ancient constitution of the English government (1692)
74911: The Occasional paper upon the subject of religion (1735)
74923: The spinster (1719)
74931: The Weekly medley (1729)
74935: The Weekly miscellany for the improvement of husbandry, trade, arts, and sciences (1727)
74958: The Tickler (1719)
75010: La Staffetta Italiana: or, The Italian post (1728)
75318: A free discourse wherein the doctrines which make for tyranny are display'd (1697)
75389: The history of the negotiation of the ambassadors sent to the Duke of Savoy (1690)
75444: Mechanick exercises: or, The doctrine of handy-works (1700)
75603: Mathematicks made easie: or, a mathematical dictionary (1692)
75745: A journey to London, in the year, 1698 (1698)
75876: The way to heaven in a string. Or, Mr. A--'s argument burlesqu'd (1700)
76020: A new and easy method to understand the Roman history (1695)
76077: The converts; or The folly of priest-craft (1690)
76534: An account of the late terrible earthquake in Sicily (1693)
77202: A collection of speeches of the Right Honourable Henry late Earl of Warrington, viz. I. His speech upon him being sworn mayor of Chester, in November, 1691. II. His speech to the grand-jury at Chester, April 13. 1692. III. His charge to the grand-jury at the quarter-session held for the county of Chester, on the 11th. of Octob. 1692 IV. His charge to the grand-jury at the quarter-sessions. Held for the county of Chester, on the 25th. day of April, 1693 (1694)
77684: A true copy of the paper delivered by Brigadier Rookwood, to the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, at Tyburn, the place of execution, April 29 1696 (1696)
77707: Letters written by a French gentleman, giving a faithful and particular account of the transactions at the court of France, relating to the publick interest of Europe (1695)
77802: A companion for debtors and prisoners, and advice to creditors in ten letters (1699)
77815: A discourse of self-murder (1692)
77850: The true Englishman's choice of Parliament-men (1698)
77909: A true list of the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Parliament begun at Westminster the 22d day of November 1695 (1698)
78153: A poem on the late promotion of several eminent persons in church and state (1694)
78262: A poem, occasioned by His Majesty's voyage to Holland, the congress at the Hague, and present siege of Mons. Written by N. Tate (1691)
78471: An argument, proving, that a small number of regulated forces established during the pleasure of Parliament, cannot damage our present happy establishment (1698)
78532: An answer to a late tract, entituled, An essay on the East-India trade (1697)
78673: A true relation of the vvonderful cure of Mary Maillard (1694)
78899: Ferguson's remonstrance to the council of six, upon the first discovery of the late horrid conspriacy (1684)
79242: Advice to a young lord, written by his father, under the following heads: viz. Religion, study and exercises, travels, marriage, house keeping, and hospitality. Of the court, of friendship, of pleasure, and idleness, of conversation. (1691)
79326: Cato divinus: sive, Proverbia Solomonis Latino carmine reddita. Autore Gulielmo Hogæo (1699)
79812: More divisions amongst the Quakers (1693)
79839: A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of the Lady Lane (1699)
79931: The state of Savoy (1691)
79983: Reflections upon the late horrid conspiracy contrived by some of the French court, to murther His Majesty in Flanders (1692)
80046: Deo ecclesiæ & conscientiæ ergo: or, A plea for abatement in matters of conformity, to several injunctions and orders of the Church of England (1693)
80174: The Congress at The Hague. Licens'd, May 8. 1691. J. Fraser (1691)
80235: A description of the seventeen provinces and of the province of Haynault in particular, in which is the city of Mons (1691)
80271: Two discourses concerning the divinity of Our Saviour (1693)
80323: The character of a Williamite (1690)
80577: The furmetary (1699)
80676: A discourse of the happy union of the kingdoms of England & Scotland (1700)
80681: The French Kings new declaration translated from the original at Paris. Being his publick manifesto, in vindication of himself, and the late King James, from being any ways aiding, assisting or privy to the late intended assassination of King William (1696)
80702: An epistle to Sr. Richard Blackmore (1700)
81113: A survey of the microcosme: or, The anatomy of the bodies of man and woman (1695)
81171: Eiko?n basilike? trite?: or, The picture of the late King James further drawn to the life (1697)
81259: Concubinage and poligamy disprov'd: or, The divine institution of marriage betwixt one man, and one woman only, asserted (1698)
81327: Mathematical magick: or, The wonders that may be performed by mechanical geometry (1691)
81368: A moderate computation of the expences in provisions, spent in the cities of London and Westminster (1691)
81392: Catalogus librorum, in quavis lingua & facultate insignium instructissimarum bibliothecarum Reverendi Doctissimiq; domini D. Doctoris Gulielmi Outrami (1681)
81450: Blanket-fair, or The history of Temple Street (1684)
82050: Animadversions upon Dr. Calamy's discourse in the conformists cases against dissenters, concerning a scrupulous conscience (1700)
82053: An answer to Mr. Collier's Defence of his absolution of Sir William Parkins, at the place of execution· (1696)
82146: The second part of the confutation of the ballancing letter (1700)
82327: The case of pluralities & non-residence rightly stated (1694)
82339: A letter to A.H. Esq (1698)
82437: Letters written by Sir William Temple, during his being ambassador at The Hague, to the Earl of Arlington and Sir John Trevor, Secretaries of State to K. Charles II (1699)
82471: The art of living incognito (1700)
82517: Twelve dissertations out of Monsieur Le Clerk's Genesis (1696)
82646: The predictions of Nostradamus, before the year 1558 (1691)
82715: A thanksgiving-sermon preach'd at Sutton (1694)
82767: The case of mixt-communion friendly discoursed, betwixt a minister and a nonconforming parishioner (1700)
82798: Eiko?n basilike? deutera: or, The picture of the late King James further drawn to the life (1697)
82821: A short view of tragedy (1693)
82841: Eikon basilike?: or, The picture of the late King James drawn to the life (1696)
82845: The case of John Dunton, citizen of London (1700)
82885: The Dublin scuffle (1699)
82891: A word to the wise: or, Considerations humbly offered to our representatives who are to sit in the ensuing Parliament (1700)
82939: Utrum horum; or, God's ways of disposing of kingdoms: and some clergy-men's ways of disposing of them. (1691)
82960: An exact account of the elector of Saxony's passing the Rhine, with his army, defeating several of the French, and rendering himself master of several strong places abandon'd by them (1691)
83060: The secret history of White-Hall (1697)
83261: A Collection of so much of the statutes in force, as contain and enjoyn the taking of the several oaths of supremacy and allegiance (1661)
83315: The use of the geometrical playing-cards, as also a discourse of the mechanick powers (1697)
83668: A tutor to astrology. Or astrology made easie (1694)
83768: The folly of priest-craft (1690)
83778: State tracts (1692)
83907: The loyal health (1684)
84029: A pastoral dialogue (1691)
84211: A pattern of a well-constituted and well-governed hospital: or, A brief description of the building, and full relation of the establishment, constitution, discipline, oeconomy and administration of the government of the Royal Hospital of the Invalids. Near Paris (1695)
84530: Mausolæum (1695)
84567: A poem upon the death of Her late Majesty, Queen Mary, of blessed memory· (1695)
84636: In memory of Joseph Washington, Esq (1694)
84749: The providences of God, observed through several ages, towards this nation, in introducing the true religion (1691)
84822: An answer to Dr. Scot's cases against dissenters concerning forms of prayer (1700)
84905: George Keith's explications of divers passages contained in his former books (1697)
85244: The Lord Chief Baron Atkyns's speech to Sir William Ashhurst, Lord-Mayor elect of the City of London, at the time of his being sworn in Their Majesties Court of Exchequer, Monday the thirtieth of October, 1693. (1693)
85324: An exact list of Their Majesties and the Dutch fleet, design'd for the year, 1692. for the line of battle (1692)
86141: Prince Butler's tale: representing the state of the wooll-case, or the East-India case truly stated (1699)
86180: The late King James's manifesto answer'd paragraph by paragraph (1697)
86916: His Majesty's speech to the assembly of the States-General of the United-Provinces, at The Hague, the 7th of February, N.S (1691)
87017: Pleasure with profit (1694)
87476: Reflections on the paper deliver'd to the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, by Sir John Fenwick, Bart, at his execution on Tower-Hill, January 28. 1696/7. (1697)
87486: The history of the Cophts, commonly called Jacobites, under the dominion of the Turk and Abyssin emperor (1693)
87505: A brief enquiry into the ancient constitution and government of England (1695)
88081: The sentence of the court of Holland, Zealand, and Friesland (1693)
88455: The liues of Clemens Alexandrinus, Eusebius Bishop of Cæsarea, Gregory Nazianzen, and Prudentius the Christian poet (1696)
88459: Sylvia's complaint, of her sexes unhappiness (1692)
88484: Dialogues of the dead· (1699)
88599: The Lancashire Levite rebuk'd: or, A farther vindication of the dissenters from popery, superstition, ignorance and knavery; unjustly charged on them, by Mr. Zachary Taylor in his two books about the Surey demoniack (1698)
88668: Poeta infamis: or, a poet not worth hanging (1692)
88827: The antiquity and justice of an oath of abjuration (1694)
89012: Catalogus librorum in bibliothecis selectissimis doctissimorum virorum (1681)
89110: A journal of the late actions of the French at Canada (1693)
89254: An abstract of the treaty of peace, concluded between the most potent and serene Prince, William the Third (1697)
89305: The royal flight: or, The conquest of Ireland (1690)
89402: Urania's temple: or, A satyr upon the silent-poets (1695)
89559: A full answer paragraph by paragraph, to Sir John Fenwick's paper (1697)
89633: King William and Queen Mary conquerors: or, A discourse endeavouring to prove that Their Majesties have on their side, against the late King, the principal reasons that make conquest a good title (1693)
89734: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, of the City of London. At St. Mary le Bow, on the 29th. of May, 1694. By John Trenchard, M.A. rector of Wraxhall in the county of Somerset, and chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Manchester (1694)
89805: A brief disquisition of the law of nature (1692)
90041: The general history of England, both ecclesiastical and civil (1697)
90261: Examen confectionis pacificæ: or, a friendly examination of the pacifick paper (1692)
90274: A letter to a friend in the country, concerning the use of instrumental musick in the worship of God (1698)
90533: The usurpations of France upon the trade of the woollen manufacture of England briefly hinted at (1695)
90826: Short and impartial considerations (1692)
90920: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, January 30. 1699/700 (1700)
90979: An Account of what passed at the execution of Sir VVill. Parkyns, and Sir Joh. Friend, at Tyburn, on Friday, April 3d. 1696. (1696)
91054: An impartial account of the Portsmouth disputation (1699)
91197: The charge of the Right Honourable Henry Earl of Warrington, to the grand jury at the quarter sessions held for the county of Chester, on the 25th day of April, 1693 (1694)
91198: The speech of the right honourable Henry Earl of Warrington, Lord Delamere, to the grand jury at Chester. April 13. 1692 (1692)
91488: Mechanick exercises: or, The doctrine of handy-works (1693)
91990: Pantagruel's voyage to the oracle of the bottle (1694)
92459: The poor man's plea (1698)
92644: The speech of the right honourable Thomas Earl of Stamford, Lord Gray of Grooby, &c (1692)
92849: The tenth satyr of Juvenal done into English verse (1693)
93023: Vox corvi: or, The voice of a raven (1694)
93170: A sermon preached before the general and officers, in the King's chappel at Portsmouth; on Sunday, July 24. 1692 (1692)
93351: The third book of the works of Mr. Francis Rabelais, Doctor in Physick. Containing the heroick deeds of Pantagruel the son of Gargantua (1693)
93478: A funeral poem on the death of the reverend and learned divine Mr. Richard Baxter. Written by Mr. Tutchin (1692)
93481: Bibliotheca politica: or a Discourse by way of dialogue, whether monarchy be jure divino (1692)
93503: The school of politicks: or, The humours of a coffee-house· (1691)
93727: A compendious history of the taxes of France, and of the oppressive methods of raising them (1694)
94113: The charge of the right honourable Henry Earl of Warrington (1693)
94411: Sermons preach'd on several occasions. By John Conant, D.D. The second volume (1697)
94419: Eucharistia: or, A grateful acknowledgement of God's goodness in preserving our most gracious King William (1695)
94590: A new journal of Italy (1691)
94630: The Royal cuckold: or, Great bastard (1693)
94670: An Appendix to the catalogue of Mr. James Partridge's books (1695)
94857: A panegyrick on His Most Excellent Majesty King William the IIId (1697)
94887: Vignola: Or, The compleat architect (1694)
95075: The bragadocio; or, The bawd turn'd Puritan (1691)
95332: A paraphrase on the first and second chapters of the Lamentations of the prophet Jeremiah (1683)
95416: State tracts (1693)
95804: An historical and geographical account of the province and country of Pensilvania; and of the West-New-Jersey in America (1698)
95852: The works of F. Rabelais, M.D. or, The lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and Pantagruel (1694)
95894: A reprimand to bigotism; or, Reflections on the several letters of a book, called, The mistery of phanaticism (1698)
96101: A short examination of A Discourse concerning edification (1700)
96172: Christianissimus christianandus. Or, Reason for the reduction of France to a more Christian state in Europe (1692)
96344: The devil's journey to London, or, The visit repaid Ned W--d (1700)
96889: The providences of God observed through several ages towards this nation, in introducing the true religion (1694)
97125: An exact list of the French fleet and commanders for this present year, 1691 (1691)
97478: The reformation (1684)
97531: An Appendix to Mercurius reformatus: or The new observator (1692)
97793: A poem on the Queen (1695)
98214: An exact account of the taking by storm the English town of Athlone, June the 21st (1691)
98246: A faithful account of the renewed persecution of the churches of Lower Aquitaine in France. In the year 1692 (1692)
98519: The paradice of pleasure: or, An encomium upon Darby-ale (1700)
98878: The spirit of the hat: or The government of the Quakers among themselves (1700)
99040: Eiko?n basilike?: or, The picture of the late King James drawn to the life (1696)
99317: Computatio universalis seu Logica rerum (1697)
99318: Sermons preach'd on several occasions (1698)
100375: The younger brother: or, The amorous jilt (1696)
100504: The world bewitch'd; or, An examination of the common opinions concerning spirits (1695)
100609: Mechanick-powers: or, The mistery of nature and art unvail'd (1696)
100638: No Protestant plot, or, The Whigs loyalty (1683)
100805: An essay concerning the laws of nations (1694)
100926: The history of the intrigues & gallantries of Christina, Queen of Sweden. And of her court, whilst she was at Rome. Faithfully render'd into English, from the French original (1697)
100953: A letter to the three absolvers, Mr. Cook, Mr. Collier and Mr. Snett· (1696)
101004: A true and exact account of the retaking the ship, called the Friend's Adventure of Topsham, from the French (1693)
101030: An historical account of the most remarkable transactions betwixt the Duke of Savoy and the French King (1690)
101080: The anniversary ode for the fourth of December, 1697 (1698)
101245: An account of the execution of Brigadier Rookwood, Major Lowick, and Mr. Cranburn, at Tyburn, April 29th. 1696 (1696)
101664: The French King's declaration for settling the general poll-tax (1695)
101858: An essay concerning obedience (1694)
102123: Monmouth?s return; or, The mistaken Whiggs (1683)
102559: A philosophical discourse (1695)
103008: A consolatory poem: address'd to His Most Sacred Majesty. By W. Partridge, ex aula? B. Mariæ Magd. Oxon (1695)
103170: Catalogus librorum ex bibliotheca nobilis cujusdam Angli, qui ante paucos annos in humanis esse desiit (1678)
103399: A new narrative of the old plot (1683)
103592: The true history of the Jacobites,of Ægypt, Lybia, Nubia, &c (1692)
103844: The remarkable sayings, apothegms and maxims of the Eastern nations (1695)
103907: A sermon preach'd before the King at Whitehall, on January 30. 1696 (1697)
104013: A sermon upon the Resurrection (1697)
104186: Eiko?n basilike? tetarte?· Or, The picture of the late King James further drawn to the life (1697)
104448: The fourth book of Virgil (1692)
104479: The tragedies of the last age (1692)
104586: A preservative against deism (1698)
104720: An easie method for satisfaction concerning the late revolution & settlement (1691)
105096: Two essays sent in a letter from Oxford, to a nobleman in London (1695)
105317: The late King James's second manifesto, directed to the Protestant princes, answered paragraph by paragraph (1697)
105365: The pleasures of love and marriage (1691)
105562: A description of the most glorious and most magnificent arches erected at the Hague, for the reception of VVilliam III. King of Great Britain (1691)
105783: Officium cleri, desiderium populi: or, canonical obedience asserted and proved (1691)
105939: The threnody of the bow; or, The countreys lamentation (1695)
106171: Angliæ decus & tutamen: or, The glory and safety of this nation, under our present King and Queen (1691)
106255: An essay upon projects (1697)
106300: A vindication of the Lord Russel's speech and paper, &c. from the foul imputations of falshood (1683)
106315: An account of Saint Sebastian, in relation to their government, customs and trade (1700)
107823: A tutor to astronomy and geography. Or, an easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, c?lestial and terrestrial (1698)
109478: Votes of the House of Commons, in the third session of this present Parliament held at Westminster the third day of December, in the ninth year of the reign of King William III. Anno Domini, 1697 (1698)
109804: The present state of Christendom consider'd (1691)
110652: A whip for the meal-men, fore-stallers and regraters: or, A reason of the present dearth of corn. By a person skill'd in husbandry (1698)
110843: The alteration of the coyn, with a feasible method to do it (1695)
110997: Unum necessarium, or The great duty of a Christian (1692)
113113: A letter from the King of Spain written to the Pope of Rome (1690)
119001: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, January the 30th. 1699[/]700 (1700)
119712: Memoirs of Charles V. late Duke of Lorrain· (1694)
119899: The amours of the Dauphin with the Countess du Rourre (1695)
119936: A discourse concerning the East-India-trade (1699)
120109: An exact list of Their Majesties and the Dutch fleet, design'd for the year, 1693 (1693)
121095: A proclamation, for calling out heretors, and fencible men, to attend the King's host (1692)
121449: England's glory (1698)
121553: A full and true account of a most horrid and barbarous design, intended to be executed upon the body of Mr. J. Frampton, a wire-worker, living upon London-Bridge (1698)
121720: The honour of the gout: a rational discourse, demonstrating that the gout is one of the greatest blessings which can befal mortal man (1699)
121971: A New-Years Offering to His most victorious Majesty King William III (1697)
122108: Tractatus de visitatione infirmorum, seu de eis parochorum officiis (1700)
122130: Great news from Germany; or, A true account of the discovery of a treacherous design to betray the city of Mentz to the French (1691)
123276: The predictions of Nostradamus (1697)
123349: A practial grammar· Or, the easiest and shortest way to initiate young children in the Latin tongue (1698)
123437: Mr. David Jones's vindication against the Athenian Mercury concerning usury (1692)
123593: A sermon preacht at Alhallows in Newcastle upon Tyne, on the 16th day of April, 1696 (1696)
123838: A dialogue between the flag of St. Martin's steeple, and the standard at the Tower (1698)
123906: An impartial enquiry into the advantages and losses that England hath received since the beginning of this present war with France (1693)
123921: Gnomoniques, or, the art of shadows improved (1693)
124108: Mechanick-powers: or, the mistery of nature and art unvail'd (1696)
124177: A brief discourse of a passage by the North-Pole to Japan, China, &c (1697)
124246: An essay towards a general history of whoring (1697)
124276: An epitome of the whole art of war (1692)
124305: Mechanick dyalling (1698)
124501: Every man his own gauger (1698)
125283: The pilgrim's passage in poesie (1698)
125468: Some remarks upon Mr. Collier's Defence of his Short view of the English stage, &c. in vindication of Mr. Congreve, &c (1698)
125917: The valorous warrior's welfare, in God's victorious warfare (1696)
125966: A journey to England (1700)
126030: The rival mother (1692)
126227: Some reflections on a late book, called The golden age, &c (1698)
126246: Saul at Endor: or, The ghost of the Marquiss de Louvois consulted by the French King concerning present affairs. Done out of French (1692)
126329: Spira's despair revived (1694)
126470: The triumphs of London (1694)
126801: Nevil Payn's letter, and some other letters that concern the subject of his letter (1693)
126887: The poor man's plea against the extravagant price of corn (1699)
126914: Reflections upon two pamphlets lately published (1693)
126944: England's interest; or, A discipline for seamen (1694)
127105: The sun in the sign of Libra; or, The ballance (1692)
127286: The grounds of obedience and government. Being the best answer to all that has been lately written in defence of passive obedience and non resistance. By Father Thomas White, a Benedictine, father confessor to the Queen Mother Henrietta Maria (1700)
127312: An elegy on the death of that eminent minister of the Gospel, Mr. George Cokayn (1691)
127354: The characters of divine revelation (1697)
127426: The triumphs of London (1699)
127481: The speech of the Right Honourable, Henry Earl of VVarrington, upon his being sworn mayor of Chester, in Novenber [sic] 1691 (1691)
127688: A further essay for the amendment of the gold and silver coins (1695)
127857: The tradesman's directory; or, a short and easy method of keeping his books of accompts (1697)
127858: Forms of prayer used in the reformed churches in France before their persecution and destruction (1699)
128423: A pastoral poem upon the discovery of a late horrid conspiracy against the sacred person of William III. King of England (1696)
128453: Some short remarks upon Mr. Lock's book (1696)
128561: A dialogue between the French King, and the late King James (1697)
129176: The conclusion of the peace (1697)
129252: Profitable New-years-gift, teaching how to begin the year well, and end it comfortably: or, motives and directions for a daily exercise of Christianity (1694)
129836: The several statutes in force for the observation of Lent (1661)
129879: A supplement to The present state of England as to coin and publick charges (1697)
130017: Eikon basilike?: or, the picture of the late King James drawn to the life (1696)
130079: Cantique de rejouissance sur la prise de namur, et sur l'heureux retour du Roy (1695)
130081: A dissuasive from murmuring (1694)
130097: Mechanick exercises: or, The doctrine of handy-works (1700)
130112: The bounds set to France by the Pyrenean treaty (1694)
130379: The burden of a loaden conscience: or The penitent confession of a clergy-man (1699)
130739: A descent from France: or, The invasion of England, considered and dsiscours'd (1692)
131123: A dialogue between the late King James and the Prince of Conty (1697)
131425: Prince Butler's queries relating to the East-India trade (1699)
132186: The substance of Sir Bartholomew Shower's speech at the Guild-Hall, Exon, August 19th, 1698 (1698)
132796: Freezland-fair, or the icey bear-garden (1684)
133394: A reverse to Mr. Oliver's sermon of spiritual worship (1698)
133535: The general history of England, both ecclesiastical and civil (1698)
133975: Mechanick dyalling (1697)
134019: Truth brought to light: or, The history of the first 14 years of King James I (1692)
134416: A list of the seven thousand men, appointed by His Majesty, in his late proclamation, to be the standing forces of this kingdom (1699)
135582: A pastoral letter written on the occasion of the death of the late Queen of England of blessed memory (1695)
135763: An exact journal of the engagement between the English fleet and the French (1692)
135765: An Exact list of all Their Majesties forces in Flanders, England, Scotland, and Ireland for the year 1692 (1692)
136006: A book of funds: or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum (1695)
136715: Sacellum Apollinare (1695)
136716: Sacellum honoris (1700)
137207: The vindication of a late pamphlet, (entituled, Obedience and submission to the present government, demonstrated from Bp. Overal's convocation-book) (1691)
137654: An essay concerning the laws of nations (1694)
137779: An epistle to Mr. Benjamin Bridgwater, occasion'd by the death of the late Queen Mary. By Mr. Tutchin (1694)
137797: An Answer to a paper written by Count d'Avaux, the French king's ambassador in Sueden (1694)
138347: Discourses concerning government (1698)
138839: Astrologia reformata (1697)
139047: A new way to play an old game (1683)
139192: An historical account of Mr. Rogers's three years travels over England and Wales (1694)
140121: God's judgments against whoring (1697)
140652: Great news from Dartmouth in Devonshire (1692)
141027: A true and full account of the burning and destroying five and thirty French ships, in Conquet-Road, near Brest, on May 9. 1694 (1694)
141028: An account of the burning of Havre de Grace, by Their Majesties fleet under the command of My Lord Berkley (1694)
141085: A true list of the French fleet for the year 1692 (1692)
141393: Mrs. Abigail; or, a female skirmish between the wife of a country squire, and the wife of a doctor in divinity (1700)
141544: The tryal of John Foster, for stealing a mag-pye. (1693)
141727: Augusta lachrymans: a funeral tear, to the memory of the worth and honour'd Michael Godfrey, Esq (1695)
142862: Catalogus librorum (in plurimis linguis insignium) in gratiam & commodum doctissimorum per auctionem vendendorum (1680)
143603: A short memorial to the nobility and gentry of England (1693)
144735: God glorified, and the wicked snared (1696)
144895: A letter from the Arch-Bishop of Paris, to the late King James (1694)
146229: Mr. Richard Baxter's paraphrase on the Psalms of David in metre, with other hymns. Left fitted for the press under his own hand. Licensed June 2d. 1692 (1692)
146458: Weighty queries relating to the past, present, and future state of Ireland (1691)
146599: Lex forcia (1699)
146925: A short discourse (recommended to all our English divines) concerning the death of the witnesses in general, and the two witnesses in particular (1699)
146991: A sermon preach'd at All-Hallows in New Castle upon Tyne, on the 22d. of September, 1695. Being the day of Thanksgiving to almighty God for the taking the town and castle of Namur, and for protecting his Majesty's sacred person. By Tho. Knaggs, M. A. and chaplain to the right honourable Ford, Earl of Tankerville (1695)
147124: The danger of the Church of England (1698)
147232: Anglia grata: or, A hearty-English-welcome to King William after a successful campaign (1695)
147710: La conquete d'Irlande dialogue en vers (1691)
147838: A discourse concerning the East-India trade (1693)
148842: A true list of the French fleet for the year 1693 (1693)
149898: A merry new ballad, on the great victory over the French fleet, May the 19th. 1692 (1692)
151364: Prince Butler's querical demonstrations relating to the East India trade. Part II (1699)
151483: The trials of William Bythell, William Hartley, William Ladds, and Thomas Tothill (1695)
151572: Sir, you are desired to accompany the corps of Mr. John Dryden, from the College of Physicians in Warwick-Lane, to Westminster Abby; on Monday the 13th of this instant May, 1700. at four of the clock in the afternoon exactly, it being resolved to be moving by five a clock. And be pleased to bring this ticket with you. Dy'd April 30th (1700)
152179: The weavers and clothiers complaint against the East-India-Trade. Part I (1699)
152657: Bibliotheca politica: or A discourse by way of dialogue, whether monarchy be jure divino (1694)
152787: A true relation of the rise and progress of the East-India Company (1699)
152835: A true list of their Majesties royal navy (1694)
152922: A true and wonderful relation of a monstruous calf (1691)
152989: The tryal of William Canning and Francis Dormer (1693)
152995: The tryal of Mr. Shadrach Cook, late curate of Islington (1693)
153596: An ode upon His Majesty's birth-day (1693)
153597: A Ode upon Her Majesty's birth-day, April the thirtieth (1693)
153838: Phinehas: or, the common duty of all men (1695)
153911: The bride-woman's counsellor (1700)
153957: A survey of the microcosme or the anatomy of the bodies of man and woman (1691)
154145: Gesta Romanorum: or, Forty five histories originally (as 'tis said) collected from the Roman records (1701)
154148: A panegyrick on the late Dutchess of Mazarine by Mr. John Smith (1700)
154251: Sir Henry Furness's case against Mr. John Sturt (1699)
154305: A short abstract of a case which was last sessions presented to the Parliament (1700)
154705: Augusta lacrimans (1699)
155232: Navigation improv'd: or, the art of rowing ships of all rates, in calms, with a more easy, swift, and steady motion, than oars can (1698)
155240: Prometheus Christianus: or, A treatise shewing the folly and vanity of Atheism (1695)
155262: The citizens and tradesmens case (1698)
155890: A relation of the miraculous cure of Mrs. Lydia Hills (1695)
155927: Reflections upon the late horrid conspiracy contrived by some of the French court, to murther His Majesty in Flanders (1692)
156778: The use of a mathematical instrument, called a quadrant (1694)
156910: Penalties by several statutes (1693)
157025: A particular and exact account of the trial of Mary Compton (1693)
157109: A letter to a friend concerning the Bank of England, with some reflections on a late pamphlet (1696)
157574: A new ballad on the great victory at sea (1692)
157679: Mechanick dyalling (1692)
157682: A catalogue of globes (1680)
158223: Guglielmo Augusto, Britanniarum regi potentissimo. Principi optimo. Pio. Justo. liberatori. Patri patriae. ... (1696)
158300: A looking-glass for kidnappers (1698)
158537: Lachrymæ philosophiæ; or an elegy on the much to be lamented death of the late learned virtuoso, the honourable Robert Boyle Esq (1692)
158606: A list of the fortunate adventurers in the mine-adventure (1699)
158607: A list of the forces for the year 1691 (1691)
158871: A letter from London to a friend in Westminster, proposing some particulars relating to the coyn (1695)
159533: A brief reply to the History of standing armies in England (1698)
160475: The last dying words, behaviour, and confession of Henry Harrison, Gent (1692)
160986: Thomas Gataker B. D. His vindication of the annotations by him published (1653)
161121: A learned and accurate discourse (1695)
161278: The history of the intrigues & gallantries of Christina, Queen of Sweden (1697)
161326: A friendly dialogue between a livery-man and a freeman of the City of London (1695)
161330: Four and twenty queries relating to the East-India trade (1699)
161824: The speech of the right honourable, Henry Earl of Warrington (1691)
162479: The Dublin scuffle (1699)
162558: A dialogue between the French King, and the late King James (1697)
162575: Reasons humbly offer'd for a lavv to enact the castration, or gelding, of popish ecclesiastics (1700)
162669: A copy of a letter written from Rome, July 14th. 1691. about the chusing of a pope (1691)
163480: An abstract of the penal-laws against immortality [sic], and prophaneness (1698)
164322: A congratulatory poem to the Honourable Sr Charles Duncomb, Kt Sheriff of London (1699)
164398: A True and faithful account of all the earthquakes and the dreadful effects thereof, that have happened in England since the Norman conquest, to this day (1692)
164649: The Christian soldier's penny Bible (1693)
164967: The English globe (1696)
165772: Nouvelle, claire, courte, & comple?te grammaire Francoise & Angloise (1691)
166224: Vignola: or, The compleat architect (1692)
167092: A collection of the newest and choicest songs that are now sett by the masters of His Majesties Music (1683)
167615: Compendium anatomicum nova·methodo institutum (1695)
168875: The proceedings of the king and queens commissions of Oyer and Terminer, and gaol-delivery of several persons, tried for high-treason (1694)
169671: Eiko?n basilike?: or, The picture of the late King James drawn to the life (1696)
170335: A true list of the Their Majesties Royal Navy (1694)
208580: The List of woollen or Worsted stuffs mention'd in the manufacturer, No. 17, and with which the weavers pretend printed callicoes do interfere with, viz. (1720)
208786: A poem on the memorable fall of Chloe's p--s pot, attempted in blank verse (1713)
208918: A poem to the memory of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Stennett (1713)
208929: The antidote, in a letter to the free--thinker, occasion'd by the management of the present dispute between Dr. Woodward and certain other physicians (1719)
208940: The antidote. Number II. In a letter to The free-thinker. Occasion'd by later actions between Dr.Woodward and Dr.Mead (1719)
209012: Observations on the case of the northern colonies (1731)
209014: A new essay on the small-pox (1725)
209111: A sermon occasion'd by the much-lamented death of our late gracious Queen Caroline (1737)
209145: Gallionism truly stated (1721)
209427: A curious relation of all the ceremonies observed on occasion of the marriage between the King of France and the Princess Mary daughter to King Stanislaus. Publish'd by authority at Paris, and faithfully translated into English by a physician. (1725)
209428: A discourse to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole. To which is annex'd, proposals for translating the whole works of Horace, with a specimen of the performance. By Leonard Welsted, Esq; (1727)
209504: Ten cases of persons who have taken Mrs. Stephens's medicines for the stone (1738)
209564: The christian's altar of prayer and praise (1725)
209576: A sermon against the French King (1705)
209581: A sermon preach'd on the day of Her Majesties Coronation (1702)
209586: A sermon preached at St. Paul's Church (1725)
209597: A thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 31st of Decemb. 1706 (1707)
209649: A further vindication of the honour and privileges of the Commons of Great-Britain (1741)
209675: A collection of papers, printed by order of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1788)
209714: Great-Britain's complaints against Spain impartially examin'd (1740)
209792: A letter to the Lord **** from Eustace Budgell Esq (1718)
209868: Faction detected, by the evidence of facts (1743)
209892: The interest of Great Britain steadily pursued (1743)
209935: Seasonable expostulations with the worthy citizens of London (1742)
209943: Poems, occasioned by the confinement and acquittal of the Right Honourable Lord George Gordon, President of the Protestant Association. By Maria De Fleury (1781)
210219: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1777)
210520: Papists not excluded from the throne (1745)
210611: Historical memoirs of the life of Dr. Samuel Clarke (1730)
210666: Remarks on a book, intitled, The doctrine of the blessed trinity stated and defended (1719)
210671: The charge given by Dr. Hugh Boulter (1725)
210685: The duty of studying to be quiet (1724)
210718: A charge to the clergy within the archdeaconry of Bedford (1736)
210730: Presbyterian priest-craft (1720)
210890: A vindication of the conduct of the ministry (1734)
210891: The thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation; offer'd to the consideration of the freeholders of Great-Britain (1733)
210932: Observations upon the scheme lately published. Wherein such rules are laid down, as will easily reduce it to practice (1721)
210933: Peace and loyalty (1720)
210951: A sermon preach'd to the protestants of Ireland (1714)
210987: A sermon against whispering (1705)
211002: A spiritual warning for times of war (1701)
211012: Salvation by Jesus Christ alone asserted and vindicated (1732)
211026: Prove all things (1722)
211177: A vindication of Joseph Warder (1718)
211191: Certain new hypotheses (1717)
211276: Convention between His Britannick Majesty and the King of Spain. Signed at the Escurial, the 28th of October, 1790. Published by authority (1790)
211322: A discourse preparatory to the religious observance of the day of publick fasting and humiliation (1756)
211343: A calculation of the new scheme for the disposing of the South-Sea property (1721)
211382: A letter to a Member of Parliament, on the settling a trade to the South-Sea of America (1711)
211445: An enquiry into the customary-estates and tenant-rights of those who hold lands of church and other foundations (1732)
211671: Mr. Rich's answer to the many falsities and calumnies advanced by Mr. John Hill (1739)
211847: A sermon preach'd on Jan. 19, 1703/4 (1704)
211853: The necessary and unchangeable difference of moral good and evil (1743)
211854: The connexion of publick, and private happiness (1743)
211888: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1758)
211892: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1757)
211951: A sermon preached at the college Church in Worcester, at the assizes held there, March 28. 1725 (1725)
211962: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1752)
212017: Reflexions on an anonymous pamphlet, entituled, a discourse of free thinking (1713)
212185: Mesech and Kedar. Or, reflections on a scurrilous pamphlet, entitl'd, Mr. Trapp's sermon (1712)
212315: A true answer to Dr. Sacheverell's sermon before the Lord Mayor (1709)
212379: A discourse preparatory to the religious observance of the day of publick fasting and humiliation (1756)
212412: Health, a poem (1742)
212425: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1737)
212602: The true interest of the land-owners of Great Britain (1734)
212659: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1741)
212673: Positive institutions not to be compar'd with, or preferr'd before moral duties and virtues, as to their rank, order, excellency, intrinsick value, &c (1730)
213014: Good kings the care of heaven. With some seasonable advice to the female sex. A thanksgiving sermon preached at Cheshunt in Hertfordshire, June 7. 1716 (1716)
213025: Good kings the care of heaven. With some seasonable advice to the female sex (1716)
213120: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1760)
213210: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1762)
213235: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1761)
213241: The sin and danger of speaking evil of dignities, consider'd (1716)
213244: Church-Authority vindicated (1719)
213259: The use and intent of divine and human laws (1740)
213262: Universal benevolence: or, Charity in its full extent (1714)
213284: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1764)
213292: The contents of a folio history of the Moravians or United Brethren (1750)
213307: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 15, 1765. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Philip lord bishop of Norwich (1765)
213339: Memoirs of the life, ministry, tryal and sufferings of that very eminent person James Nailer, the Quaker's great apostle (1719)
213439: A letter from one of the people call'd Quakers to Francis de Voltaire (1741)
213442: A full reply to a late pamphlet, intituled, The indulgent parents, publish'd by Mr. Oade, senior (1718)
213516: The common peoples reasons for their disaffection to the government (1716)
213527: Stedfastness to the protestant religion and to the King, recommended upon the alarm of an invasion from Sweden (1717)
213538: When God is on our side (1716)
213581: Justice and mercy equal supporters of the throne (1716)
213637: The true causes of the contempt of Christian ministers (1719)
213790: The sighs of the church of England (1715)
213792: The sighs of the church of England (1716)
213806: The subjects duty to the higher powers (1716)
213845: The principal motives and circumstances that induced Moses Marcus to leave the Jewish, and embrace the Christian faith (1724)
213856: Remarks on Lesley's two letters from Bar le Duc (1715)
213926: The case of the Protestant dissenters in England, fairly stated (1716)
214078: The creed of an independent whig (1720)
214140: A Treatise concerning oaths and prejury (1750)
214181: A letter to the Free-Thinker (1718)
214192: A learned dissertation upon old women (1720)
214502: A defence of the moral philosopher (1737)
214580: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus (1729)
214602: A letter to the editor of the letters on the spirit of patriotism, the idea of a patriot-king, and the state of parties, &c (1749)
215100: Mocking is catching (1726)
215432: A sermon upon witchcraft (1736)
215674: The traditions of the clergy not destructive of religion (1731)
215690: A letter sent to Mr. James Shepheard (1718)
215820: W. T. to fair Clio; who, the first time he had the honour to see her, sung a ballad of her own composing, in compliment to one he had writ before (1716)
215830: From W. T. to C. W The second part. To the same tune (1716)
216606: South-sea; or, The biters bit (1720)
216841: The infidel convicted (1731)
216896: A draught for a national church accommodation (1709)
216904: A letter to the author of An enquiry into the revenue, credit, and commerce of France (1742)
216905: An account of the plot laid by the French in 1730 (1742)
216906: An essay towards comparing Pere Daniel's History of France (1729)
216912: The generous Free-Mason: or, the constant lady (1731)
216923: The lord, He is God: or, the atheist tormented, by sure prognosticks of hell fire (1730)
217159: The late tryal and conviction of Count Tariff (1713)
217169: Tobacco (1718)
217197: The analogy of reason (1739)
217212: The virgin in Eden (1741)
217381: The nature (1723)
217470: The importance of effectually supporting the Royal African Company of England impartially considered (1745)
217506: An antidote to expel the poison contained in an anonymous pamphlet (1749)
217744: The sense of the people upon the dispute between the Bishop of Bangor on the one part (1717)
217765: A defence of the Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great-Britain (1729)
218000: The grounds of the complaint of the principal of Hart-Hall (1735)
218039: News from a court more commonly than truly called Christian, Spiritual, and Ecclesiastical. or a faithful relation of an intolerable abuse committed in a business falsely called excommunication: ... Written by a sure friend to tru discipline; (1703)
218099: A new and most accurate theory of the moon's motion (1702)
218120: The Life of Sir Isaac Newton (1728)
218163: Bellum medicinale (1701)
218173: An Account of the progress of an epidemical madness (1735)
218203: An account of the proceedings of the Privy Council of Scotland against David Baillie (1704)
218267: An account of the late proceedings of the Dissenting ministers at Salters-Hall (1719)
218289: An account of the fish-pool (1718)
218315: An account of the effects of Mr (1742)
218327: An account of the Convocation's proceedings with relation to Mr. Whiston (1711)
218342: An account of the arraignments and tryals of Col. Richard Kirkby, Capt. John Constable, Capt. Cooper Wade, Capt. Samuel Vincent, and Capt. Christopher Fogg (1703)
218380: A rational account of the weather (1723)
218384: An account of Mr. Whiston's prosecution at, and banishment from, the University of Cambridge (1718)
218387: An account of Dr. Quincy's Examination of Dr. Woodward's State of physick and diseases (1719)
218409: An account of a strange and wonderful dream (1719)
218452: An abstract of the publick funds granted and continued to the Crown since 1 Wm. & M. and still existing (1715)
218455: An abstract of the publick funds granted and continued to the Crown since I Wm. & M. and still existing (1715)
219066: A letter from a by-stander to a Member of Parliament (1742)
219110: The history of the rebellion in the year 1715 (1745)
219230: Lettre du duc de Newcastle e?crite (1753)
219395: Calumny no conviction (1731)
219454: Canons: or, The vision (1717)
219528: Carmen seculare (1735)
219543: The case between the managers of the two theatres (1743)
219554: The case of an oath of abjuration considered (1702)
219577: The case of contracts for South-Sea stock (1720)
219578: The case of contracts for the third and fourth subscriptions to the South-Sea Company (1720)
219585: The case of Dr. Bentley Regius Professor of Divinity truly stated (1719)
219670: The case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere (1732)
219671: The case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere (1732)
219681: The case of opposition stated (1731)
219691: The case of Richard Steele (1714)
219725: The case of subscription to Articles of religion consider'd (1726)
219730: The case of the acts against the Protestant Dissenters (1717)
219841: The Case of the planters of tobacco in Virginia, as represented by themselves; signed by the president of the council, and speaker of the House of Burgesses (1733)
219855: The case of the Right Honble John Aislabie, Esq; (1721)
220028: An Address to the good people of Great Britain, occasion'd by the report from the Committee of Secrecy (1715)
220034: A letter to a friend (1709)
220137: An admonition against profane and common swearing (1752)
220138: An admonition against profane and common swearing (1771)
220168: The advantages of the East-India trade to England (1720)
220710: Advice to an aspiring young gentleman of fortune (1733)
220836: Albion (1724)
220939: The allies and the late ministry defended against France (1711)
220941: The allies and the late ministry defended against France (1711)
220942: The allies and the late ministry defended against France (1711)
220943: The allies and the late ministry defended against France (1711)
220945: The allies and the late ministry defended against France (1711)
221069: The barrier-Treaty vindicated (1712)
221113: The battle of the poets (1725)
221143: The beautiful pattern, and order, of the house of God (1702)
221145: A beautiful young nymph going to bed (1734)
221194: Belgrade (1717)
221528: The amazon disarm'd (1714)
221544: Religion necessary both to constitute the nature (1738)
221596: Ancient and modern liberty stated and compar'd (1734)
221631: Animadversions and observations upon a treatise lately publish'd (1718)
221632: Animadversions and observations upon a treatise lately publish'd (1718)
221633: Animadversions on a late pamphlet (1720)
221695: Another original canto of Spencer (1714)
221716: An answer to a late pamphlet (1735)
221719: An answer to A letter from a clergy-man in the country to a dignify'd clergy-man in London, &c (1701)
221727: An answer to a pamphlet entitled (1739)
221760: An answer to Mr. Paschal's Letter to his friend in the countrey (1702)
221779: An answer to that part of the pamphlet entitul'd (1710)
221786: An answer to the country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe-Bill (1736)
221816: An answer to the Plea for human reason (1731)
221826: An Answer to the remarks upon the bill now depending in Parliament, concerning tythes, lately publish'd in the Whitehall Evening-Post (1731)
221842: An answer to the Reverend Mr. Stebbing's remarks on the B. of Bangor's doctrine of religious sincerity (1719)
221960: Apollo (1744)
222006: Apostolical rules for ecclesiastical courts (1729)
222014: An appeal from the city to the country (1710)
222055: An appeal to the publick from an unappellate tribunal (1740)
222119: Arch-bishop Parker's prophecy, which he was exceedingly affected with on his death-bed. Dedicated to Dr. W-d (1715)
222149: An argument to prove that, either all persons solemnly, tho' irregularly set apart for the ministry, are real clergy-men, and all their ministerial acts are valid; or else there are now no real clergy-men, or Christians in the world (1714)
222156: An argument to shew the disadvantage that would accrue to the publick (1720)
222255: The art of restoring. Or, The piety and probity of General Monk in bringing about the last restoration (1714)
222266: The artful wife (1718)
222515: Athanasius convicted of forgery (1712)
222617: The authors of the town (1725)
222632: Bishop Atterbury's and Bishop Smalridge's reasons for not signing the declaration (1715)
222663: The Bishop of Salisbury's new preface to his pastoral care, consider'd (1713)
222703: The blessings and obligations arising from peace (1749)
222755: A bold challenge to the whole colledge of physicians (1740)
222801: The book of the chronicle of James (1743)
222917: The reasonableness of applying for the repeal or explanation of the Corporation and Test Acts (1736)
222923: Some considerations concerning the publick funds (1735)
223014: Memoirs of the court of Lilliput (1727)
223399: The fourth commandment abrogated by the Gospel (1736)
223409: The testimony of Phlegon vindicated (1732)
223412: The national dispute (1739)
223448: The divine personality (1731)
223449: Antiquity no certain guide in religion (1735)
223454: An examination of a book (1737)
223455: An examination of a book (1739)
223920: The thirteenth chapter to the Romans (1710)
223990: A letter from the President of Calais to two gentlemen at London; with a relation of the confessions made by the murtherers of the English gentlemen. Together with the proceedings of Mons. D'Omberval, councellor of the King in his councils, master of requests in ordinary of his houshould, and lieutenant general of the police of the city, provistship, and vicourty of Paris. Together with the judges holding the presidial seat of justice for the chatlet of Paris; with the sentence of condemnation given by them against Joseph Bizeau, and Peter le Febvre, for the robberie and assassinations by them committed near Calais, the 21st of september last, ... Translated from the original French (1724)
223999: The substance of the depositions taken at the coroner's inquest the 17th, 19th, and 21st of November, on the body of Duke Hamilton: and the 15th, 18th, 20th, and 22d, on the body of my Lord Mohun (1712)
224006: The substance of all the depositions taken at the coroners inquest the 17th, 19th, and 21st of November (1712)
224022: Observations upon the treaty between the crowns of Great-Britain (1729)
224037: Three letters to the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry (1733)
224038: The history of Autonous (1736)
224042: The true interest of the Hanover treaty consider'd (1727)
224053: The true and ancient hereditary right consider'd and explain'd (1729)
224176: Religion and loyalty (1715)
224184: Presbyterian loyalty in 1648 (1717)
224206: Distilled spirituous liquors the bane of the nation: being some considerations humbly offer'd to the Hon. the House of Commons (1736)
224217: The goodness and severity of God (1717)
224225: Antidotaria (1721)
224227: A scheme for proper methods to be taken (1721)
224254: The evident advantages to Great Britain and its allies from the approaching war (1727)
224295: The Case of insolvent debtors considered (1724)
224308: Catalogus librorum ex bibliothecis virorum Reverendi eruditissimique Jo. Lowthorp, M.A. & F.R.S (1728)
224381: Some considerations on the law of forfeiture (1745)
224530: The proceedings at the sessions of the peace (1737)
224531: The proceedings at the sessions of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, on Wednesday the 10th, Thursday the 11th, Friday, the 12, Saturday the 13th, and Monday the 15th of December, 1735. in the ninth year of His Majesty's reign (1735)
224539: The proceedings at the sessions of oyer and terminer and goal-delivery for the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England (1737)
224575: Febrifugum magnum (1726)
224580: Febrifugum magnum (1723)
224591: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus (1729)
224592: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus (1729)
224593: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus (1729)
224678: Liberty asserted (1727)
224873: An inquiry into the miracle said to have been wrought in the fifth century upon some orthodox Christians (1730)
224874: An essay on religion (1737)
224882: Some thoughts concerning the proposed repeal of the Test-Act (1733)
224906: The torments after death (1742)
224945: An epistle to the King of Sweden from a lady of Great-Britain (1717)
224958: The humours of elections (1715)
225214: The importance of religion to civil societies (1735)
225270: A philosophical enquiry into the late severe winter (1729)
225309: An essay towards the vindication of the visible creation (1729)
225388: An enquiry (1738)
225418: Truth, but no treason (1748)
225429: Febrifugum magnum (1723)
225430: Febrifugum magnum (1723)
225673: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1773)
225800: A continuation of Frauds and abuses at St. Paul's (1713)
225918: An essay towards fixing the true standards of wit, humour, raillery, satire, and ridicule (1744)
226063: Short remarks upon the plea for the sacramental test (1736)
226205: A letter to the Revd Dr (1722)
226206: A letter from a parishioner of St. Clement Danes (1725)
226217: Plain reasons for being a Christian (1733)
226221: The subjects duty in praying for kings (1714)
226332: A discourse addressed to magistrates and men in authority (1738)
226347: The mysteries of the Christian religion credible (1725)
226354: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 20, 1767. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Landaff (1767)
226370: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 19, 1768. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Lincoln (1768)
226400: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 18, 1774. By the Right Reverend Edmund lord bishop of Carlisle (1774)
226402: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1771)
226403: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1771)
226409: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 21, 1772. By the Right Reverend Charles lord bishop of St. David's (1772)
226411: On the imperfect reception of the Gospel (1769)
226462: A dissuasive from party and religious animosities (1736)
226475: A modest enquiry into the danger of the church (1716)
226477: A short system of trade (1720)
226486: The tories unmask'd (1715)
226490: An apology for the clergy of the Church of England (1734)
226492: The advocates for a place-bill detected (1740)
226493: Plain matter of fact (1742)
226495: Warning to the Whigs (1744)
226515: The mischiefs that ought justly to be apprehended from a Whig-Government (1714)
226615: Plain reasons for being a Christian (1730)
226649: A gothic oration (1745)
226743: The case (1740)
226783: The case of the Dutch ships considered (1778)
227157: The catholick doctrine concerning the union of the two natures in the one person of Christ stated and vindicated (1722)
227183: The causes of the discontents (1721)
227241: The censor censur'd (1722)
227353: The Jews charter, or, An historical account of the priviledges granted them by the several Kings and Parliaments of England, from their first permission to dwell in these realms, in the reign of King William the conqueror, to the end of the last century. Extracted out of bakers cronicle, worthy the perusal of all true English-men, and lovers of their country (1702)
227495: A journal of the expedition to Carthagena (1744)
227549: The judgment of the Church of England (1712)
227627: The justice of parliaments on corrupt ministers (1725)
227702: Honour the King (1741)
227758: King George's title asserted (1734)
227882: Bouchain (1711)
227884: Bouchain (1711)
227922: A brief account of Mr. John Ginglicutt's treatise concerning the altercation or scolding of the ancients (1731)
227927: A brief account of the life and character of George Castriot (1735)
227933: A brief answer to a brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes (1719)
227934: A brief answer to a brief state of the question (1720)
227953: A brief history of the rise and progress of Anabaptism in England (1738)
227957: A brief journal of what passed in the city of Marseilles, while it was afflicted with the plague, in the year 1720 (1721)
227980: A brief vindication of those who have lately conform'd (1731)
227993: The defection consider'd (1718)
228030: The British blood-hounds (1715)
228033: The British constitution consider'd, with a character of the court and Parliament in the year 1676 (1712)
228038: An information to the publick (1715)
228088: The bubble: a poem (1721)
228835: A character of the Right Reverend Father in God (1715)
228937: Charon (1719)
229077: Christian liberty asserted (1719)
229097: Christian zeal display'd (1723)
229123: The christian's plea (1719)
229158: Church-Authority vindicated (1719)
229167: The church of England vindicated from calumny (1735)
229169: The church of England's apology for the principles of the present dissenters (1718)
229214: City cries (1732)
229234: The claims of the people of England (1701)
229251: Claremont (1715)
229293: A sermon preach'd before the House of Lords (1741)
229333: A collection of all the humorous letters in The London Journal (1721)
229335: A collection of Cato's political letters in The London journal (1721)
229390: A comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea Company (1720)
229391: A comparison of the penal laws of France against protestants (1717)
229441: A compleat collection of all the papers which have pass'd between the Bishop of Bangor, Doctor Snape, and the Bishop of Carlisle (1717)
229458: A compleat key to the seventh edition of The dispensary (1714)
229510: The complicated question divided (1719)
229617: The conduct of the purse of Ireland (1714)
229694: The Consequences of a law for reducing the dutys upon French wines, brandy, silks and linen, to those of other nations (1713)
229695: The consequences of a law for reducing the dutys upon French wines (1713)
229703: Considerations against laying any new duty upon sugar (1744)
229707: Considerations occasioned by a proposal for reducing interest to three per cent (1737)
229708: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace (1720)
229777: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Kimberly (1702)
229908: A letter to Dr Thomson (1746)
229955: A dissertation concerning the evil nature and fatal consequence of immoderate anger and revenge (1725)
229956: The virtue, honour and ingenuity (1718)
230023: Considerations on the present state of the nation (1720)
230080: The conspirators (1721)
230082: The conspirators (1721)
230083: The conspirators (1721)
230084: The conspirators (1721)
230126: The constitution explain'd (1719)
230228: Desolation (1736)
230231: The destiny of Rome (1718)
230235: A detection of the sophistry and falsities of the pamphlet (1714)
230238: A detection of the sophistry and falsities of the pamphlet (1714)
230242: A detection of the whole management of the South-Sea Company (1721)
230301: A Dialogue between an oak and an orange-tree (1716)
230306: A dialogue between Dr. Sherlock (1718)
230356: The difference between verbal and practical virtue (1742)
230415: The immoralities and impostures of popery (1716)
230455: A discourse concerning treasons (1716)
230456: A discourse concerning treasons (1717)
230480: A discourse made to a person in a country parish church (1733)
230526: A discourse (1721)
230573: The danger and mischiefs of popery (1751)
230581: The Danger of the church enquir'd into (1710)
230737: The dedication (1714)
230739: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications (1718)
230740: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications (1718)
230741: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications (1718)
230742: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications (1719)
230764: A defence of F. John Baptist Girard (1732)
230765: The defence of F. John Baptist Girard (1731)
230766: The defence of F. John Baptist Girard (1731)
230775: A defence of Mr. Maccartney (1712)
230821: A defence of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Sarum (1703)
230836: A defense of the Ld Bishop of London (1719)
230838: A defense of the Plea for human reason (1731)
230841: The shame of His Majesties enemies, and the flourishing condition of the Crown (1724)
230843: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship (1763)
230848: Deity (1740)
230925: An earnest appeal to the publick; o (1739)
230928: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks (1771)
230929: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks (1750)
230930: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks (1752)
231035: The election-Dialogue (1710)
231146: Tom Thumb (1730)
231176: Tom Thumb (1730)
231243: England's true interest considered (1702)
231260: English gratitude (1713)
231302: An enquiry how far it might be expedient (1743)
231310: An enquiry into the causes of the decay of the dissenting interest (1730)
231311: An enquiry into the causes of the decay of the dissenting interest (1730)
231318: An enquiry into the danger of multiplying incapacities on the gentlemen of England to sit in Parliament (1739)
231340: A new and accurate account of the provinces of South-Carolina and Georgia (1733)
231350: An enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain (1727)
231389: An epistle from a nobleman to a doctor of divinity (1733)
231474: Epistles translated from the French of Mr. Voltaire (1738)
231552: A funeral-Oration on the death of the incomparable princess Queen Anne (1714)
231556: An address to the merchants of Great-Britain (1739)
231560: A letter touching the late rebellion (1717)
231566: Some remarks on the first chapter in Dr. Davenant's Essays (1703)
231573: The case of dissenters as affected by the late bill proposed in Parliament (1703)
231618: Some reflections on prescience (1731)
231627: Some thoughts concerning a proper method of studying divinity. By William Wotton, D.D (1734)
231890: An essay for discharging the debts of the nation (1720)
231892: An essay for the better regulating the militia (1701)
231911: An essay on Christ's fear of death (1737)
231982: An essay on the Dunciad an heroick poem (1728)
232060: An essay (1732)
232082: An essay towards preventing the ruine of Great Britain. (1721)
232092: An essay upon nursing (1748)
232093: An essay upon nursing (1750)
232094: An essay upon nursing, and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age (1752)
232095: An essay upon nursing (1753)
232279: An examen of the new comedy (1747)
232280: An examination and explanation of the South-Sea Company's scheme (1720)
232311: An examination of the scheme of church-power (1735)
232470: An expedient to pay the publick debts (1719)
232543: An exposition of the XXXIV article of religion (1718)
232731: The convention vindicated (1739)
232748: Cooper's hill. A poem. Address'd to Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, bart (1766)
232836: Copy of the poll for a Knight of the Shire for the County of Surrey (1775)
232875: The corporation and test acts shewn to be of no importance to the Church of England (1736)
232925: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours (1756)
233068: The craftsman's doctrine and practice of the liberty of the press (1732)
233109: The crisis of property (1720)
233179: A cry for justice (1715)
233221: The curiosities of common water (1723)
233322: The dissenters claim of right to a capacity for civil offices (1717)
233327: Dissertatio de Pontii Pilati ad Tiberium epistola circa res Jesu Christi gestas. Per Mystagogum (1720)
233371: A dissertation concerning the present state of the high roads of England, especially of those near London (1737)
233395: A dissertation on the liberty of the subject in Great Britain (1737)
233490: The divine persons one God by an unity of nature (1723)
233579: Donatus redivivus (1714)
233642: Dr. Friend's epistle to Dr. Mead (1719)
233643: Dr. Friend's epistle to Dr. Mead (1720)
233713: The dream (1737)
233773: The duke of Anjou's succession further consider'd (1701)
233774: The duke of Anjou's succession further consider'd (1701)
233791: The dumb projector (1725)
233810: The dutch barrier our's (1712)
233842: The duty of a king and his people (1735)
233969: A fair representation of His Majesty's right to Nova-Scotia or Acadie (1756)
234012: A faithful narrative of the unfortunate advtenures [sic] of Charles Cartwright, M D (1741)
234042: [The] false accusers accused; or The undeceived Englishman (1741)
234064: The false steps of the ministry after the Revolution (1714)
234068: The Falsity of arianism (1719)
234095: Family-devotion: or, An exhortation to morning and evening prayer in families (1750)
234185: A farther examination and explanation of the South-Sea Company's scheme (1720)
234187: Farther observations on the writings of The craftsman (1730)
234240: Faults in the fault-finder (1710)
234241: Faults in the fault-finder (1710)
234258: The fears of the nation quieted (1714)
234542: The good effects of a publick and exemplary piety (1732)
234608: The Grand accuser the greatest of all criminals. Part I (1735)
234622: The Grand mystery, or Art of meditating over an house of office, restor'd and unveil'd; after the manner of the ingenious Dr. S-ft (1726)
234628: The grand question, whether war, or no war, with spain, impartially consider'd (1739)
234661: Great-Britain's memorial against the pretender and popery (1745)
234672: The Great improvement of commons that are enclosed, for the advantage of the lords of manors, the poor, and the publick (1732)
234690: The great work of our redemption by Christ (1735)
234714: The ground and nature of human knowledge (1734)
234759: Gulliver decypher'd (1727)
234760: Gulliver decypher'd (1728)
234799: Hanover or Rome (1715)
234815: The happy courtezan (1735)
234856: Harlequin-Hydaspes (1719)
234908: Health (1730)
234929: Hell upon earth (1729)
234991: Hercules (1749)
235007: An heroi-Comical epistle from a certain doctor to a certain gentle-woman (1716)
235024: An heroick essay upon the unequal'd victory obtain'd by Major-General Webb over the Count De La Motte (1709)
235043: High-Church doctrine prov'd to be popish and inconsistent (1717)
235048: The high Church mask pull'd off (1710)
235177: A historical and law treatise against the Jews and Judaism (1721)
235186: An historical enquiry after the author of the creed (1720)
235190: Historical memoirs of the life of Dr. Samuel Clarke (1730)
235195: An historical poem upon his late Majesty King James II (1701)
235199: An historical tragedy of the civil wars (1723)
235235: The history of Doctor Sacheverell (1711)
235324: The history of resistance, as practis'd by the church of England (1710)
235326: The history of resistance (1710)
235327: The history of resistance (1710)
235352: The history of the campaign in Flanders (1709)
235385: The history of the mimes and pantomimes (1728)
235390: A history of the most remarkable pestilential distempers that have appeared in Europe for three hundred years last past (1721)
235419: The history of the succession to the countries of Juliers and Berg (1738)
235479: Homerides: or, A letter to Mr. Pope, occasion'd by his intended translation of homer. By Sir Iliad Doggrel (1715)
235545: Hop-Garden or (1721)
235567: The horeb covenant reviv'd (1730)
235611: The house-Keeper's pocket-book (1739)
235630: An hue and cry after Dr. S-t (1714)
235715: An humble apology for St. Paul (1719)
235720: An Humble petition from the October-Club to a certain eminent M----r of the H. of C----s concerning the triennial bill (1716)
235745: Humfrey (1723)
235769: The humours of whist (1743)
235914: The Iliad in a nutshell: or, Homer's Battle of the frogs and mice (1726)
235917: The ill state of physick in Great Britain (1727)
235951: An impartial account of the late transactions of the dissenters (1734)
235988: The importance and management of the British fishery consider'd (1720)
235992: The importance of Dunkirk consider'd (1713)
236002: The importance of the sugar colonies to Great-Britain stated (1731)
236005: The important letters relating to the affairs of Great Britain (1715)
236124: The information against the Duke of Marlborough (1712)
236183: The Innkeepers opinion of the Triennial Act (1716)
236200: An inquiry into the manner of creating peers (1719)
236201: An inquiry into the manner of creating peers (1719)
236218: An inquiry into the original production of insects in human bodies (1727)
236219: An inquiry into the revenue (1742)
236276: The Insurrections for K. Charles IId vindicated. Together, with an enquiry into a parallel that has been lately drawn. In a letter to a friend (1715)
236289: The interest of Great Britain steadily pursued (1743)
236316: An introduction to the new tragedy (1723)
236340: Irenicum (1722)
236349: The irish missionary unmask'd (1724)
236397: It cannot rain but it pours (1726)
236445: The lady's dressing room (1732)
236456: The lady's revenge (1734)
236564: The late Lord Beilhaven's memorable speeches in the last Parliament of Scotland (1733)
236597: The laws and judicatures of Scotland (1718)
236633: A learned dissertation on dumpling (1726)
236634: A learned dissertation upon old women (1720)
236670: Leighton-Stone-Air, a poem (1702)
236716: Letters concerning poetical translations (1739)
236727: A letter from a clergy-man in Ireland (1721)
236730: A letter from a clergyman in the country to his friend in London (1716)
236748: A letter from a gentleman at Barbados to his friend now in London (1740)
236772: A letter from a lady to her husband abroad (1728)
236773: A letter from a lady to her husband abroad (1728)
236779: A letter from a member of Parliament for a borough in the west, to a noble lord in his neighbourhood there, concerning the excise-bill, and the manner and causes of losing it (1733)
236790: A letter from a member of the House of Commons of Ireland (1720)
236791: A letter from a member of the House of Commons to a gentleman without doors (1719)
236815: A letter from an English traveller to his friend at London (1730)
236833: A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock (1718)
236877: A letter from Mr. Maccartney (1713)
236888: A letter from South Carolina (1710)
236952: A letter from William Shirley, Esq (1746)
236959: A letter of advice to the Protestant dissenters (1720)
236960: A letter of advice to Thomas Brett (1715)
236965: A letter of thanks from a young clergyman (1719)
236980: A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple (1729)
236988: A Letter to a country gentleman, shewing the inconveniences, which attend the last part of the act for Triennial Parliaments (1716)
236995: A letter to a friend (1720)
237031: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1720)
237042: A letter to a member of the October-Club (1711)
237052: A letter to a peer concerning the power and authority of metropolitans over their comprovincial bishops (1701)
237069: A Letter to Caleb D'Anvers, Esq; on his proper reply to a late scurrilous libel, entitled, Sedition and defamation display'd, &c (1731)
237079: A letter to Dion (1732)
237080: A letter to Doctor Bennet (1716)
237124: A letter to His Majesty King George, from the most victorious and mighty trudo audato povesau danger enjo suveveveto ene mottee addee pou a poulo co hullo neccresy, King of Dauhomay, and Emperor of Paupau, who lately conquer'd the great kingdoms of Ardab and Whidab, &c (1731)
237141: A letter to Mr. Archibald Cleland (1744)
237145: A letter to Mr. C---b---r (1742)
237147: A letter to Mr. Chandler (1734)
237157: A letter to Mr. John Gay, concerning his late farce, entituled, A comedy (1717)
237159: A Letter to Mr. P** on occasion of his late letter in answer to the remarks, &c (1731)
237163: A letter to Mr. Thomas Chubb (1739)
237168: A letter to Mr. Woolston (1729)
237173: A letter to Sir Hans Sloan (1733)
237174: A letter to Sir J- B-- (1711)
237181: A letter to Sir R------ H------- wherein is considered (1713)
237192: A letter to the author of An enquiry into the causes of the decay of the dissenting interest (1730)
237213: A letter to the Bishop of London, occasion'd by the abuse of a passage in his Lordship's pastoral letter. By a Presbyter of the Church of England (1730)
237216: A letter to the chairman of the East-India Company (1727)
237218: A letter to the clergy of the Church of England (1722)
237230: A letter to the craftsmen, upon the change of affairs in Europe by the war that is begun against the Emperour (1734)
237240: A letter to the Earl of O-d (1719)
237241: A letter to the Earl of O-d (1719)
237261: A letter to the good people of Great Britain (1710)
237267: A letter to the Honourable A------r M-----re (1714)
237282: A letter to the Lord **** from Eustace Budgell Esq (1718)
237296: A letter to the people of England in general (1734)
237330: A letter to the revd Mr. Law (1719)
237332: A letter to the revd Mr. Law (1719)
237343: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Edward Tenison (1718)
237345: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Francis Atterbury (1706)
237349: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Sacheverel (1711)
237350: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Sherlock (1718)
237365: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Massey (1722)
237367: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Stebbing (1718)
237373: A letter to the Reverend the Prolocutor (1718)
237414: A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham (1721)
237416: A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Sunderland (1720)
237426: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Chief-Justice King (1725)
237427: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Chief-Justice King (1726)
237429: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor (1738)
237431: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor (1738)
237440: A letter to the Right Honourable William Pulteney, Esq (1723)
237520: The letters of Atticus (1731)
237825: Luxury (1736)
237826: Luxury (1736)
237849: The lying valet (1741)
237876: Madness (1728)
237955: The man of manners (1737)
237978: The management of the war (1711)
237979: The management of the war (1711)
237980: The management of the war (1711)
237981: The management of the war (1711)
237985: The manager's pro and con (1710)
237986: The managers pro and con (1710)
237987: The managers pro and con (1710)
237988: The managers pro and con (1710)
237989: The managers pro and con (1710)
238150: Mechanick dialling (1756)
238168: The thirteenth chapter to the Romans (1711)
238210: Memoirs of the life and times of the Most Reverend Father in God, Dr. Thomas Tennison, late archibishop of Canterbury (1716)
238211: Memoris of the life and times of the Most Reverend Father in God, Dr. Thomas Tennison, late archbishop of Canterbury (1716)
238274: A memorial for the perusal of the grand preservative of peace and allegiance both in His Majesty's absence from, and presence with us (1716)
238397: The method of the proceedings in the House of Lords and Commons (1715)
238472: The Ministry and Government of Great-Britain vindicated (1734)
238501: The miracles of Jesus vindicated (1729)
238524: Miscellaneous reflections upon the peace (1749)
238525: Miscellaneous thoughts on the present posture both of our foreign and domestic affairs (1742)
238526: Miscellaneous thoughts on the present posture both of our foreign and domestic affairs. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Parliament and the people (1742)
238595: The miserable and distracted state of religion in England upon the downfal of church-establishment. (1736)
238624: The mission from Rome into Great-Britain (1745)
238713: A nation a family (1720)
238714: The nation vindicated (1711)
238717: The nation vindicated (1712)
238750: The natural history of chocolate (1730)
238764: The nature and consequences of enthusiasm consider'd (1720)
238765: The nature and consequences of enthusiasm (1720)
238844: The necessity of impeaching the late ministry (1715)
238845: The necessity of impeaching the late ministry (1715)
238846: The necessity of impeaching the late ministry (1715)
238861: The negociations for a treaty of peace (1711)
238862: The negociations for a treaty of peace (1711)
238863: The negotiations for a treaty of peace, from the breaking off of the conferences at the Hague, to the end of those at Gertruydenberg (1711)
238887: Great Britain's speediest sinking fund is a powerful maritime war, rightly manag'd, and especialy in the West Indies (1727)
238921: An impartial review of a miscellaneous treatise (lately publish'd) entitled (1729)
239012: A new method for discovering the longitude both at sea and land (1715)
239049: The new preface and additional chapter (1713)
239066: A new review of London (1728)
239302: Francis (1721)
239303: Francis (1721)
239304: Francis (1721)
239349: The Freeholder's alarm to his brethern: or, The fate of Britain determin'd by the ensuing election (1734)
239350: The freeholder's political catechism (1733)
239398: A friendly letter to Dr. Bentley (1732)
239448: A full and authentick narrative of the intended horrid conspiracy and invasion (1715)
239463: A full and true account of an horrid and barbarous robbery (1728)
239498: The funeral elogy and character (1714)
239528: A further account of the effects of Mr. Hauksbec's alterative medicine, as applied in the Cure of the venereal disease (1743)
239969: The genuine letters of Mary Queen of Scots (1726)
239975: The genuine speech of the Hon. Mr. ------ at the late trial of Miss Blandy (1752)
240011: Gibraltar (1727)
240070: The liberties of England asserted (1714)
240085: Liberty restored to Great Britain by the protestant succession in the most illustrious House of Hanover (1714)
240106: The life and character of Charles Duke of Shrewsbury (1718)
240110: The life and character of Henry-Frederic, Prince of Wales (1738)
240139: The life and genuine character of Doctor Swift (1733)
240151: The life (1714)
240155: The life of Achilles (1732)
240160: The life of Dr. Burnet, late lord bishop of Sarum (1715)
240189: The life of the Right Honourable and Right Reverend Dr. Henry Compton late Lord Bishop of London (1715)
240332: A little treatise of bail and main-prize. Written, at the request of Sir William Hayden, knight, by Sir Edward Cooke (1715)
240347: The lives of Roger Mortimer (1711)
240348: The lives of Roger Mortimer (1711)
240355: He? Logike? latreia or a sermon proving that reason is to be our guide in the choice of our religion (1714)
240389: The london medley (1731)
240393: The london merchant (1731)
240394: The london merchant (1731)
240418: Longford's Glyn (1732)
240441: The Lord Bolingbroke's representation, fully consider'd and refuted (1715)
240486: The duke of Newcastle's letter (1753)
240488: The loss of liberty (1733)
240541: The moderator: or, Considerations propos'd (1710)
240548: The modern fanatick (1710)
240549: The modern fanatick (1711)
240578: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
240581: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
240582: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
240583: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
240584: A modest argument, pro and con, enquiring into the cause why base and mean actions should be committed by the Irish in particular, more than any other nation (1731)
240595: A modest representation of the past and present state of Great Britain (1711)
240647: Letters (1737)
240675: The most celebrated popish ecclesiastical romance (1716)
240690: Treaty of peace and commerce between the King of Great Britain and the Emperor of Morocco (1763)
240752: Mr. Asgill's apology for an omission in his late publication (1713)
240753: Mr. Asgill's defence upon his expulsion from the House of Commons of Great Britain in 1707 (1712)
240758: Mr. Baron Lovell's charge to the grand jury for the county of Devon (1710)
240771: Mr. Chillingworth's judgment of the religion of Protestants, &c (1717)
240815: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox (1722)
240820: Mr. Oldmixon's reply to the late Bishop Atterbury's vindication of Bishop Smallridge (1732)
240846: Mr. Whiston's account of Dr. Sacheverell's proceedings in order to exclude him from St. Andrew's Church in Holborn (1719)
240850: Mr. Whiston's Letter of thanks to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
240908: The muses fountain clear (1717)
240949: The mysteries of the Christian religion credible (1723)
240964: The oak (1728)
240981: The obligation and proportion of charity (1730)
240982: The obligation of acting according to conscience (1716)
241140: Observations on the writings of the Craftsman (1730)
241164: Observations upon the prophecies of Daniel (1733)
241166: Observations upon the treaty between the crowns of Great-Britain (1729)
241180: The occasional preacher (1741)
241181: The occasional preacher (1741)
241184: The occasional preacher (1741)
241185: The occasional preacher (1741)
241186: The occasional preacher (1741)
241187: The occasional preacher (1742)
241188: The occasional preacher (1742)
241203: The oculist (1705)
241412: Of levity and steadiness (1735)
241451: The offers of France explain'd (1712)
241453: The Officers address to the ladies (1710)
241463: The old and new ministry compar'd (1711)
241474: The old constitution and present establishment in church and state honestly asserted (1718)
241487: The old paths restored. In a brief demonstration, that the doctrines of grace hitherto preserved in the churches of the non-conformists, are not only asserted in the sacred scriptures, but also in the articles and homilies of the Church of England; ... Boston, printed and sold by T. Green, in Middle-Street, 1711. And reprinted at London; 1712. With a preface, by Will Whiston, A.M (1712)
241531: Pharmacopolae justificati (1724)
241552: Philip of Macedon (1727)
241581: A philosophical essay on fecundation (1742)
241692: Plain English (1704)
241693: Plain English (1704)
241694: Plain English (1704)
241713: Plain truth (1740)
241796: A plea for humane reason (1730)
241805: A sermon preach'd at Whitehall (1716)
241879: A poem on the birth-day of the Prince of Wales (1736)
241884: A poem on the drawing room (1716)
241998: Poems on several occasions (1736)
242008: Poems on several subjects (1730)
242010: Poems on several subjects (1730)
242016: Poems on several subjects (1730)
242045: The poet banter'd (1701)
242130: The proper conduct of the subject under the present troubles explain'd at large (1745)
242144: A proper reply to Mr. P-----'s answer (1731)
242149: The prophecies of Michael Nostradamus concerning the fate of all the Kings and Queens of Great Britain since the reformation, and the wonderful fulfillings thereof (1715)
242182: A proposal for humbling Spain (1739)
242191: The mercy of God to this church and kingdom (1710)
242201: A proposal humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament (1721)
242384: A collection of letters written by His Excellency General George Monk (1714)
242421: A new translation of Horace's art of poetry (1727)
242470: The newtonian system of the world (1728)
242492: The corruption of popery (1746)
242520: Noah's dove (1710)
242553: The hardships of the English laws in relation to wives (1735)
242560: The battle of the sexes (1724)
242570: Queries to be answer'd by the manager of Drury-Lane Theatre (1743)
242572: A full answer to Queries upon queries (1743)
242688: Treaty of navigation and commerce between His Britannick Majesty and the most Christian King (1786)
242748: A new and accurate account of the provinces of South-Carolina and Georgia (1732)
242807: An epistle from S----r S----o to S----a F----a (1727)
242987: An historical account of the ancient and modern state of the principality of Wales, dutchy of Cornwal, and earldom of Chester (1714)
243000: Parochial tyranny: or, The house-keeper's complaint against the insupportable exactions, and partial assessments of select vestries, &c (1727)
243002: Salvation by Jesus Christ alone asserted and vindicated (1732)
243096: Thoughts on the Corporation and Test Acts (1732)
243099: The dispute adjusted (1732)
243100: The dispute better adjusted (1736)
243102: A true churchman's reasons for repealing the Corporation and Test-Acts (1732)
243321: More plain English (1704)
243322: Great Britain's formar, and her present estate (1716)
243353: [A] joyous and peaceable state of mind, the happy fruit and effect of assictions (1714)
243375: A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Covent-Garden (1711)
243378: The duty and obligation of praying for his present Majesty (1718)
243410: A caution against speaking evil of our governors and one another (1733)
243411: The king's right to his customs (1725)
243412: The office of governors described (1727)
243415: A religious trust in God the best security against the present rebellion (1715)
243418: The most noble duty of a publick spirit (1724)
243419: A brief exhortation to protestant liberty from a fair view of popish slavery (1716)
243424: A second deliverance from popery and slavery (1714)
243426: A sermon preach'd at Stafford (1723)
243444: He? Logike? latreia (1714)
243629: A letter to Sir Jacob Bankes (1711)
243636: Her Majesty's reasons for creating the electoral prince of Hanover a peer of this realm (1712)
243644: A defence of Mr. Maccartney (1712)
243672: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
243717: The works of Alexander Pope, Esq (1737)
243809: Letters of Mr. Pope (1735)
243963: Sequel of a pamphlet intitled Observations on the writings of the Craftsman (1730)
244002: God's revenge against punning (1716)
244003: Horace his ode to Venus (1737)
244009: A key to the lock (1715)
244010: A key to the lock (1715)
244011: A key to the lock (1718)
244109: Court poems (1716)
244138: Faction detected (1743)
244276: The Bishop of Oxford's speech in the House of Lords, March, 1706/7 (1710)
244283: The true copy of a letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke (1715)
244288: The French King's thanks to the Tories of Great-Britain (1710)
244289: The true, genuine, Tory-address (1710)
244292: Serious advice to the good people of England (1710)
244325: Her Majesty's reasons for creating the electoral prince of Hanover a peer of this realm (1712)
244346: An account of a manuscript (1718)
244347: A rational and historical account of the principles which gave birth to the late rebellion (1718)
244348: The case of the forfeited estates in Scotland (1718)
244525: The royal hermitage or temple of honour (1732)
244677: No fool like the old fool: or, A pertinent answer to an impertinent libel, call'd Chickens feed capons (1731)
244683: Threnodia Cestriensis (1726)
244687: A sermon against persecution (1720)
244730: Advice to Christians (1719)
244795: Miscellaneous observations on the tragedy of Macbeth (1745)
244807: Observations introductory to an historical essay (1725)
244952: Church-Authority vindicated (1719)
244964: A sermon preach'd before the Societies for the reformation of manners (1716)
244972: Religion plain (1733)
244980: The true causes of the contempt of Christian ministers (1719)
245000: Light shining in darkness (1742)
245004: An examination of Dr. Hutchinson's sermon preach'd in the cathedral church of St. Paul (1728)
245352: An essay on death-bed-charity (1728)
245418: The cobler's opera (1729)
245669: A letter to a young gentleman, lately enter'd into holy orders (1721)
245713: Papers relating to the Quakers Tythe Bill (1736)
245724: Some considerations on the law of forfeiture (1746)
245744: A sermon preach'd at the morning-exercise at Cripplegate (1709)
245750: The divine right of prerogative royal (1728)
246605: The ballance of power (1711)
246628: Reasons against receiving the Pretender, and restoring the Popish line (1710)
246785: To the Right Honourable the Mayor and aldermen of the City of London (1716)
246858: The fears and sentiments of all true Britains (1710)
247001: A persuasive to chastity (1749)
247007: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor (1739)
247040: The thoughts of a Tory author, concerning the press (1712)
247137: A short but thorough search into what may be the real cause of the present scarcity of our silver coin (1717)
247355: A short review of a late pamphlet (1746)
247721: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1800)
247742: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1799)
247766: A treatise on mercury (1733)
247858: Febrifugum magnum (1722)
247986: A sermon preached before the Incorporated society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1798)
247988: The commemorative sacrifice (1737)
248035: Encomium argenti vivi (1733)
248294: The examiner examin'd (1713)
248307: A sermon preached on the 10th of August, 1727, at the consecration of Trinity-chapel, in the town of Leeds in Yorkshire (1727)
248324: Supremacy defended (1715)
248374: The perpetual presence of Christ with his church (1743)
248379: It cannot rain but it pours (1726)
248666: A letter to Dr. ------ in answer to a tract in the Bibliotheque ancienne & moderne (1727)
248677: A letter to Dr. ------ in answer to a tract in the Bibliotheque ancienne & moderne (1728)
248855: Some experiments concerning mercury. By J.H. Boerhaave, professor of physick at Leyden. Translated from the Latin, communicated by the author to the Royal Society (1734)
249405: The reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Gloucester (1734)
249477: Remarks on a pamphlet (1719)
249485: Remarks on a pamphlet (1739)
249493: Remarks on a scandalous libel (1713)
249674: The swearer's-Bank (1720)
250251: The cause of the deluge demonstrated (1716)
250504: A discourse concerning the confusion of languages at Babel (1732)
251192: The thoughts of a member of the lower house (1719)
251385: The Court and city register. For the year 1759. Corrected to the 18th of Nov. 1758 (1759)
251400: The englishman (1716)
251763: An answer to a late pamphlet (1735)
251898: Comitia Westmonasteriensium, in collegio Sti Petri habita die anniversario fundatricis suæ reginæ Elizabethæ inauguratæ Jan. XV (1728)
252879: Health (1750)
252930: The [i]mminent danger of the Austrian Netherlands falling into the hands of France (1738)
252939: An impartial enquiry into the Duke of Ormonde's conduct (1715)
253029: A letter from Paris written to a nobleman by Sir John Finet (1720)
253035: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Dean Swift (1719)
253568: A key to the Craftsman (1731)
253620: A proper reply to a scurrilous pamphlet (1732)
253634: Reasons offer'd to the consideration of the worthy citizens of London (1738)
253641: Remarks upon the Bank of England (1706)
253726: Some considerations on the necessity of an appeal in the University of Cambridge (1752)
253950: Some reflections (1747)
253954: Some reflections upon a pamphlet (1719)
253980: Some remarks on a late anonymous piece (1749)
254002: Some thoughts concerning government (1713)
254004: Some thoughts concerning religion, natural and revealed, and the manner of understanding revelation: tending to shew that Christianity is, indeed very near, as old as the creation (1743)
254305: Some considerations on Mr. Bennet's defence of his discourse on schism (1703)
254306: A soldier and a scholar (1732)
254307: A soldier and a scholar (1732)
254318: Some observations on The occasional writer (1738)
254321: Some observations on a bill entituled (1742)
254330: Some observations on a bill entituled (1742)
254351: Some observations upon a late pamphlet (1711)
254378: The south-Sea scheme examin'd (1720)
254412: St. Paul's charge to Titus, the duty of every minister (1715)
254525: The state-anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
254535: The State of our wool and woollen trade review'd (1743)
255212: A congratulatory letter to the Revd. Dr. Trapp (1739)
255216: A congratulatory letter to the Reverend Mr. Patrick Smith, M.A. vicar of Great Paxton, Huntingtonshire (1731)
255299: The thirteenth chapter to the Romans (1710)
255660: The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France (1711)
255664: The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France (1711)
255666: The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France (1711)
256060: Considerations for the better establishment of the Church of England (1701)
257274: Pharmacopolæ Justificati (1724)
257757: The character of a modern Tory (1713)
257767: Great-Britain's memorial against the Pretender and popery (1745)
257849: Considerations occasioned by the bill for enabling the South-Sea Company to increase their capital stock, &c (1720)
257937: The Charitable Corporation vindicated, as well when in the heighth [sic] of trade, as in its present situation (1745)
258069: An account of the life of Mr Richard Savage (1744)
258323: An admonition against profane and common swearing (1756)
258548: A demonstration of the insufficiency both of reason and revelation (1731)
258871: A detection of several misrepresentations of facts in Oldcastle's remarks on the English history (1733)
258876: A detection of the sophistry and falsities of the pamphlet, entitul'd, The secret history of the white staff, containing an enquiry into the staff's conduct in the late management, particularly with respect to the Protestant succession (1714)
258879: A detection of the sophistry and falsities of the pamphlet (1714)
259095: An account of the late proceedings of the Dissenting ministers at Salters-Hall (1719)
259096: An account of the late proceedings of the dissenting ministers at Salters-Hall (1719)
259235: Considerations on the war: wherein the transactions antecedent thereto, and consequent thereon, are fairly stated and impartially examined (1742)
259545: An Honest scheme for improving the trade and credit of the nation: for punishing the fraudulent, and relieving the unfortunate bankrupts: for increasing the profits of the Bank of England: and for paying the publick debts (1729)
259624: Christianity, in its nature and design (1735)
259647: The History of Theodore I. King of Corsica (1743)
259698: A learned dissertation on dumpling (1726)
260221: Church-authority vindicated (1720)
260495: The city of Bristol's letter to Mr. Southwell (1742)
260584: The Harmony of reason and Christianity (1736)
260602: A Defense of the Ld Bishop of London; in answer to Mr. Whiston's letter of thanks to his Lordship. Address'd to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury (1719)
260610: A defense of the Ld Bishop of London (1719)
260718: A brief account of the woollen manufactury of England (1707)
260977: The contrivances (1729)
260978: The contrivances (1729)
261053: A brief answer to a brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes (1719)
261200: An answer to The occasional writer No. II (1727)
261349: The state of the Court of Great Britain (1728)
261591: The History of King Lewis's friendship; always fatal (1712)
261698: A Brief debate upon the dissolving the late Parliament, and whether we ought not to chuse the same gentlemen again (1722)
261702: A brief enquiry (1738)
261739: Advice to the freeholders of Great Britain (1727)
261803: Advice to the Reverend the clergy, of the peculiar jurisdiction of Saint Alban (1723)
261890: The layman's letters to the dissenting ministers of London (1719)
261906: A learned dissertation on dumpling (1726)
262091: A quo warranto against the presbyterians, independents, and anabaptists; both pastors and churches (1720)
262495: A letter to the free-thinker; with some remarks upon his conduct (1719)
262529: The refusal (1722)
262637: Religio statica (1744)
262985: Remarks upon several pamphlets writ in opposition to the South-Sea scheme (1720)
263247: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
263853: The oxford Methodists (1738)
263984: A Modest plea for impudence in a lover, with a word of advice to the prudes (1726)
264036: Mr. William Lilly's history of his life and times, from the year 1602, to 1681 (1715)
264166: The Most advantageous and necessary project for England, that ever was yet undertaken (1725)
264418: The parliamentary right of the crown of England asserted (1714)
264422: Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts (1733)
264530: A natural history of English song-birds, and such of the foreign as are usually brought over and esteemed for their singing (1738)
264656: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
264657: The relation of the siege of Prague (1743)
264683: The mutual obligations of the Christian clergy and laity to holiness of life (1742)
264837: The low layman upon the high layman (1716)
265125: The law of laws: or, The golden rule of the Gospel (1719)
265274: The publick spirit of the Tories (1714)
266011: Memoirs of the life of Mrs. Manley, author of the Atalantis (1717)
266164: The method of the proceedings in the House of Lords and Commons (1715)
266304: A scheme for draining the great level of the fens, called bedford-level (1729)
266351: Schemes to raise 30,000 horse and foot soldiers within this kingdom (1745)
266413: The old Whig (1719)
266522: The scripture doctrine of the trinity vindicated (1726)
266523: The scripture doctrine of the Trinity vindicated (1728)
266566: A seasonable address to the citizens of London (1711)
266773: A Second letter to Mr. Law (1721)
266797: A second letter to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield (1741)
267162: A sermon preach'd at Kingston on Thames, March 30th, 1720 (1720)
267468: Poems on several subjects (1730)
267636: A sermon preach'd to the people at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, on the subject of the union in 1706, while the act for uniting the two kingdoms was depending before the Parliament there (1745)
268143: The new British inquisition (1718)
268242: The necessity, lawfulness and obligation, of the oaths, required by the legislature (1723)
268250: The necessity of impeaching the late ministry (1715)
268428: The Third spira (1724)
268649: Three poems (1727)
268654: The spelling dictionary (1743)
268729: A sermon preach'd in the Parish-Church of St. Peter of Mancroft, before the mayor and Court of Aldermen of the city of Norwich, Jan. 30. 1704/5 (1705)
268791: Some observations on a book intitled An essay, &c (1752)
268850: A sermon preach'd to the protestants of Ireland, now residing in London, at their anniversary meeting on Octob. 23. 1711 (1712)
268996: A sermon preached at St. Mary's in Oxford (1735)
269235: Observations on the new system of the finances of France (1720)
269371: A speech made by His Grace, the Lord Archbishop of York (1745)
269390: Zara (1732)
269757: Serious advice to persons who have been sick (1755)
269760: The substance of a late conference (1710)
269873: A reply to remarks on some observations addressed to the author of the letter to Dr. Waterland, &c (1734)
269941: Treaty of defensive alliance (1789)
270015: A vindication of the university of Cambridge (1722)
270082: The thoughts of an honest Tory (1710)
270106: A sermon preached at the Parish-Church of St. James Clerkenwell, on Tuesday the 30th of January, 1704/5 (1705)
270153: Services and sufferings, or, The three cuckoos (1726)
270174: A Voyage to the court of Neptune (1714)
270413: A true copy of the paper delivered by Christopher Layer, Esq; at the place of execution, to the under-sheriff of Middlesex. On Friday the 17th of this instant May (1723)
270479: The perplex'd dutchess (1728)
270672: The remonstrance (1734)
270676: The Life of Belisarius a Roman general under Justinian the great (1722)
270680: A letter to Thomas Burnett, Esq (1715)
270684: The thirteenth chapter to the Romans (1710)
270708: A Serious address to the pulpit; being an essay, for the reviving and restoring the great work of a Christian ministry, call'd preaching the Gospel (1730)
270729: The voice of the addressers (1710)
270737: A tower conference (1716)
270771: One word with the craftsman extraordinary (1729)
271101: A serious remonstrance to the publick (1740)
271236: A memorial concerning the origin and authority of the parliament of France (1733)
271254: The tryal and conviction of Patrick Hurly, of Mougbna in the county of Clare, gent before the Court of Kings Bench in Ireland, on two several indictments (1719)
271407: Plantation justice (1701)
271464: The modern fanatick (1710)
271469: The modern fanatick (1711)
271517: The modern fanatick (1711)
271518: The modern fanatick (1711)
271960: Round about our coal-fire (1732)
272200: The muses banquet (1790)
272325: A postscript to the nature and consequences of enthusiasm consider'd, &c (1720)
272931: Poems on several occasions (1728)
273032: Miscellaneous works (1752)
273064: A visit to the South-Sea Company and the Bank (1720)
273342: Poems on several subjects (1730)
273444: A true and exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal (1729)
273502: A learned dissertation on dumpling (1726)
273576: When God is on our side (1716)
273618: A letter to Dr. Snape (1717)
273630: A letter to Mr. Law, upon his arrival in Great Britain (1721)
273673: A practical discourse upon private prayer. (1719)
273686: Whiggism vindicated. In a letter to a tory (1715)
273700: Whigs defended (1713)
273885: A dialogue between a Whig and a Jacobite (1716)
274084: A Letter to the Reverend William Cooke, M.A. occasion'd by the positions advanc'd by him in a visitation-sermon on 2 Peter i. 19. May 25, 1750 (1750)
274169: The mystery of justification or, some arguments to prove, that God's elect were actually, and personally justified before the foundation of the world; and are a people always justified in the sight of God. Being an antidote against the sublapsarian error. Occasioned by divers notorious expressions in a sermon preached that day Mr. Davis was ordained Pastor over a people at Cambridge, March 21st, 1721/2. To which is added, some brief hints of the author's experience, in God's calling him out of darkness by a divine power, with his confession of faith. By William Dunkin, of Haddenham, Preacher of the Gospel, and Overseer of the people of God in covenant together, scattered abroad in the Isle of Ely (1723)
274286: Poems on affairs of state (1733)
274694: The shameful discipline of the school expos'd; or, Whipping an improper punishment for youth (1741)
274701: An oration concerning the excellence and usefulness of ecclesiastical history (1713)
274710: An oration spoken in the Theatre at Oxford (1734)
274961: The taxes not grievous (1712)
275039: The london and country printers (1785)
275143: The malefactor's guide (1723)
275384: Memoirs for the curious (1701)
275467: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish-Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday, February 17, 1743-4. By John lord bishop of Landaff (1744)
275582: The subject's representation, writ on the birth-day of Prince George-William, deliver'd to the king and ministery at the sitting of Parliament (1717)
275649: The New week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lord's Supper, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England (1782)
275798: Truth ascertained, and error confuted: or, An appeal to all mankind, from the witness of God's works and creatures; in which appear self-evident proofs of his being and attributes; and of the certainty of divine revelation, and the truth of the true Christian religion, try'd by God's holy attributes, which are the only infallible test of all religious truth (1736)
275812: The New week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lords Supper, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England (1770)
275909: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1796)
276134: Miscellaneous reflexions, on miscellaneous thoughts, &c (1743)
276147: Nixon's Cheshire prophecy at large (1716)
276160: Reasons against matrimony (1734)
276844: An Enquiry into the growth of modern empiricism (1715)
276993: A form of prayers for the use of private families (1750)
277028: Europe a slave (1706)
277112: An essay upon the civil wars of France (1728)
277275: An examination and refutation of Mr. Badeslade's New-Cut canal, &c (1736)
277460: The invitation (1728)
277720: An appeal to the reason and consciences of all true Englishmen (1735)
277724: Dissenters no schismaticks (1714)
277809: An explanation and defense of the doctrine of the Church of England concerning regeneration (1739)
277966: Funds no grievance (1714)
278267: The beauty and necessity of the duty of praising God (1716)
278288: The charge given by Dr. Hugh Boulter, (late lord bishop of Bristol, now) lord archbishop of Ardmagh, and primate of all Ireland to his clergy (1726)
278351: An expedient to remove the groundless jealousies and fears of honest meaning people concerning His Majesty (1715)
278409: An Essay on revealed religion: and the great truths discovered to us by Christianity (1736)
278559: The breach of publick faith exemplify'd (1712)
278904: A Dissertation on patriotism (1735)
279287: The false accusers accused; or the undeceived Englishman (1741)
279591: The evil and danger of lukewarmness in religion (1767)
279596: The danger and mischiefs of popery (1763)
279641: False delicacy (1768)
279769: Odes on various subjects (1741)
279834: Family devotion (1771)
280203: The case of Mrs Mary Catharine Cadiere (1732)
280327: England's present duty (1704)
280402: A new general English dictionary (1744)
280487: A new improvement of the theory of the moon. By Robert Browne (1731)
280594: A collection of songs with symphonies and a thorough bass (1756)
280597: A collection of songs; with symphonies and accompaniments. Set to music by Miss Turner (1756)
280909: The new rehearsal (1715)
281458: The jacobites detected (1718)
281502: An address to the people of Great Britain (1744)
282045: An address to the whiggs (1733)
282068: The duty of gratitude to God and man (1733)
282379: A collection of Cato's political letters in the London Journal, to December 17, inclusive, 1720 (1721)
282503: The danger of the Church of England, from a general assembly of Covenanters in Scotland (1706)
282782: Iniquity display'd: or, The happy deliverance. A Poem. Humbly inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the Lord Finch (1729)
282949: A copy of verses, design'd to have been presented to the Duke of Cambridge (1714)
282950: Dawley (1734)
283042: The humours of a country election (1741)
283208: The Case of the condemn'd lords (1716)
283256: Case of William Paul, a clergyman, and John Hall, Esq (1716)
284474: An Examination of a book, lately printed by the Quakers (1741)
284847: Febrifugum magnum (1727)
285380: The Friendship of King Lewis always fatal (1713)
285392: A full vindication of the ancient and honourable society of free and accepted masons (1726)
285637: A dissertation upon the surface of the Earth, as delineated in a specimen of a philosophico-chrorographical chart of East-Kent, herewith humbly presented to, and read before the Royal Society, Nov. 25. 1736 (1737)
285686: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours (1755)
285721: A call to repentance, recommended to the inhabitants of Great Britain in general (1746)
286094: The duty of keeping the whole law (1736)
286096: The doctrine of the divine being under his grand distinguishing characters of God (1737)
286126: An admonition against profane and common swearing (1761)
286147: The Danger of strife (1733)
286149: The Case of the oaths of allegiance and abjuration briefly stated (1739)
286682: The new whole duty of man (1741)
286891: A letter to Robert Seagrave (1739)
286911: The case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere (1732)
286977: Just published, the second edition, with additions, of a new general English dictionary; peculiarly calculated for the use and improvement of such as are unacquainted with the learned languages. Wherein the difficult words, and technical terms made use of in anatomy, architecture, arithmetick, algebra, astronomy, botany, chymistry, divinity, gardening, grammar, hawking, heraldry, history, horsemanship, hunting, husbandry, law, logick, mathematicks, mechanicks, milit. affairs, musick, navigation, painting, poetry, rhetorick, sculpture, surgery, &c. Are not only fully explain'd, but accented on their proper syllables, to prevent a vicious pronunciation; and mark'd with initial letters, to denote the part of speech, to which each word peculiarly belongs. To which is prefixed, a compendious English grammar, with general rules for the ready formation of one part of speech from another; by the due application whereof, such as understand English only, may be able to write as correctly and elegantly, as those who have been some years conversant in the Latin, Greek, &c. Languages. Together with a supplement, of the proper names of the most noted kingdoms, provinces, cities, towns, rivers, &c. throughout the known world. As also, of the most celebrated Emperors, Kings, Queens, Priests, Poets, Philosophers, Generals, &c. Whether Jewish, Pagan, Mahometan, or Christian; but more especially such as are mentioned either in the old or New Testament. The whole alphabetically digested, and accented in the same manner, and for the same purpose, as the proceding part; being collected for the use of such, as have but an imperfect idea, of the English orthography. Originally begun by the Late Reverend Mr. Thomas Dyche, school-master at Stratford le Bow, author of The Guide to the English Tongue, The spelling dictionary, &c. And now finish'd by William Pardon, Gent (1737)
288142: The evil and danger of lukewarmness in religion (1771)
288288: A True representation of the Croydon-Ass-Story (1715)
288325: The plebeian prayer-book (1726)
288748: Uzziah and Jotham. A poem (1719)
289241: A letter to a nobleman in the country (1744)
289673: The sergeant's letter to his fellow-soldiers, occasion'd by the intended invasion of the pretender. By A.B. sergeant of the guards (1715)
289881: A letter from a gentleman in town to his friend in the country, concerning Dr. Joseph Brown's new translation of Horace, with some remarks on the same (1705)
290073: The present state of poetry. A satyr (1721)
290616: The tragedy of tragedies (1731)
290826: The report of the committee appointed by a general vestry of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Botolph without Aldersgate, London: February 22. 1732 (1733)
290993: A True description of the mint (1710)
291229: The patriot (1740)
291621: By His Majesty's royal letters patent (1785)
291710: The york-Buildings dragons (1726)
291728: A panegyrick on our Late Most Gracious Sovereign King William of glorious and immortal memory, as also on His Present Majesty our no less Gracious Sovereign King George (1715)
292111: Reasons against building a bridge from Lambeth to Westminster (1722)
292470: The proceedings on the King's Commission of the peace, and oyer and terminer, and gaol-delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, Justice-Hall in the Old B[ayly,] on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday being the 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th of this instant December, 1720. In the seventh year of His Majesty's reign (1720)
293221: A letter from a student in Grub-street, to a Reverend high-priest in Oxford (1720)
293570: An admonition against profane and common swearing (1753)
293761: The grumbling hive: or, Knaves turn'd honest (1705)
293793: A chain of providence (1705)
294205: Reasons against receiving the pretender, and restoring the popish line (1710)
294337: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 15, 1754. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert lord bishop of St. Asaph (1754)
294338: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 20, 1756. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Frederick lord bishop of Lichfield and Coventry (1756)
294677: A Modest reply, to the author of the letter to Dr. Codex (1734)
294819: Proper lessons for the Tories (1716)
295137: An exact and correct list of the Lords spiritual and temporal (1728)
295146: A true list of the lords spiritual and temporal, as also of the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses, of the Parliament of Great Britain, summoned to meet at Westminster on the twelfth of November 1713 (1713)
295285: A Poem humbly address'd to His Highness the Prince of Orange, and the Princess Royal of Great Britain (1734)
295287: A letter to the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations (1720)
295326: A letter of thanks to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham, for his late excellent defence of the Christian Faith (1721)
295487: A Letter from St. Stephen's to St. Paul's occasion'd by the Revd Doctor Trapp's sermon peached before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, on Friday January 30. 1729/30 (1730)
295540: The recorder's speech to the King, at his coming to London (1714)
295843: Serious advice to persons who have been sick, to be put into their hands as soon as they are recover'd (1759)
295846: A caution against enthusiasm (1751)
295943: The charge to the grand-jury of the city and liberty of Westminster (1726)
296026: Two letters concerning the authour of The examiner (1713)
296239: [To the] Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. The humble address of your Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the city of London. (1710)
297104: A sermon preach'd in the Parish-Church of Chipping-Wycombe, in the county of Bucks, on the twentieth of January, 1714/15 (1715)
297327: Antiquities sacred and profane (1724)
297337: The mystery of tithe-stealing display'd and abdicated (1703)
297811: Academia (1730)
297869: Apollo (1729)
298198: Francis Humphrys, at the Jar and Three Pidgeons, near the corner of Warwick-Lane, in Newgate-Street. Selleth all sorts of oyles, pickles, hops, vinegar, pitch, tarr, ... at reasonable rates (1739)
299482: Memoirs of the life and administration of the Late Andrew-Hercules de Fleury, cardinal of the Roman Church, formerly bishop of Frejus, prime-minister to His Most Christian Majesty Lewis XV (1743)
300702: A sermon preach'd at Chester and Wrexam [sic] (1704)
300963: Steddiness in religion (1712)
301953: A true and exact list of the lords spiritual and temporal (1715)
302059: The testimony of the ancient church (1736)
302522: The sacrament of the lord's supper explain'd (1750)
305086: Treaty of peace and commerce, between Great Britain and the Kingdom of Tripoli, concluded at Tripoli, September 19, 1751 (1752)
305253: No king-sellers (1715)
306227: A Letter to Mr. George French, occasion'd by his history of Colonel Parke's administration in the West-Indies, whilst he was governour there (1718)
306355: Eight sermons on several subjects. By the Reverend Jonathan Smedley, A.M. dean of Killalla (1719)
307439: Political treatises (1766)
307533: Writing improv'd or Penmanship made easy (1714)
310010: An exact account of two real dreams (1725)
310945: The occasional paper (1719)
311000: A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1717 (1718)
311001: A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1718 (1719)
311003: The occasional paper (1718)
311015: The Occasional paper (1717)
311058: The occasional paper (1718)
311060: The occasional paper (1718)
311859: The occasional paper (1719)
313116: John Macquistin, turner, at the Painted floor-cloth, no. 107, in Newgate-Street, facing Warwick-Lane, London (1770)
313614: Miscellaneous thoughts on the present posture both of our foreign and domestic affairs. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Parliament and the people (1742)
313713: Whitehall, June 27, 1747. This afternoon a messenger arrived from His Royal Highness the Duke, with letters, dated from the head quarters at Heer, the 3d of July, N.S. to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield, His Majesty's principal secretary of state, with the following particulars. Published by authority (1747)
315535: Burnt children, dread the fire (1733)
315543: The comparative excellence of parties (1734)
316035: Motto's of the two volumes of Guardians (1714)
316139: Reasons against receiving the Pretender (1710)
316541: Sodomy punish'd (1726)
317218: A whip for the quack (1727)
317544: A Letter to Sir John Blunt, relating to the third and fourth money-subscriptions (1720)
317687: A caution against speaking evil of our governors and of one another (1733)
317841: The Commons replication to the answer of Robert Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer (1715)
318838: War (1745)
318840: Deity (1740)
319749: Emblems, for the entertainment and improvement of youth (1735)
319844: A turd is as good for a sow as a pancake (1732)
320950: The Occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. IX. of plays and masquerades (1719)
323144: The English-man's thanks to the Duke of Marlborough (1711)
323902: An enquiry into the conduct of the ministry (1734)
323914: An attempt towards a coalition of English Protestants (1715)
323915: An apology for the Army. In a short essay on fortitude, &c. Written by an Officer (1715)
323921: Considerations on patronages (1735)
323951: The whole proceedings against Robert Earl of Oxford (1715)
323955: The character of His Majesty (1719)
324201: Some considerations upon pluralities, non-residence, and salaries of curates (1737)
324225: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship (1783)
324232: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship, between His Britannick Majesty, and the most Christian King (1783)
324233: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship, between His Britannick Majesty, and the King of Spain. Signed at Versailles, the 3d of September, 1783. Published by authority (1783)
324547: The dangers of Europe (1702)
324554: A letter to the author of a pamphlet (1734)
324555: Miscellany poems (1737)
324603: Faction detected (1744)
324693: A tale and two fables in verse (1727)
324699: An essay upon the taste and writings of the present times (1728)
324700: Gulliveriana (1728)
324707: The adventures of Telemachus (1729)
324712: The mirrour (1733)
324746: A treatise of the pestilence (1721)
324856: The characters of Robert Earl of Essex (1706)
325004: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1717)
325237: The secret history of the rebels in Newgate (1717)
325244: A dissertation on Proverbs Vii. 22, 23 (1743)
325246: The present state of the universities and of the five adjacent counties (1744)
325258: The present state of the universities and of the five adjacent counties (1743)
325812: The truth of Christianity (1734)
326096: A sermon on 2 Kings vii. 2. latter part (1732)
326124: A Discourse upon an union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland (1707)
326225: The art of life (1737)
326335: A letter shewing how to reconcile the churches of England and Rome (1714)
326336: The pretender's last will and testament (1715)
326351: A caveat against the dissenters (1736)
326355: The authority of princes (1727)
326588: A Brief and true character and account of Edmund Grindal, D.D. sometime Archbishop of Canterbury (1710)
326649: Some observations concerning the woman of Godlyman in Surrey (1726)
326650: Some observations concerning the woman of Godlyman in Surrey (1726)
326652: An advertisement occasion'd by some passages in Sir R. Manningham's diary lately publish'd (1727)
326680: The pocket remembrancer (1750)
326778: Gibraltar (1737)
326805: Writing improv'd or penmanship made easy In it's Useful and Ornamental Parts (1730)
326807: Writing improv'd or penmanship made easy (1714)
326827: An exact diary of what was observ'd during a close attendance upon Mary Toft (1726)
326830: An exact diary of what was observ'd during a close attendance upon Mary Toft, the pretended Rabbet-Breeder of Godalming in Surrey, from Monday Nov. 28, to Wednesday Dec. 7 following (1726)
326837: The longitudes examin'd (1714)
326862: All vows kept (1733)
326885: The art of dancing (1729)
327082: The characters and conduct of Sir John Edgar (1720)
327085: A new rehearsal (1714)
327086: Remarks on Mr. Rowe's Tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1715)
327155: A history of the most remarkable pestilential distempers that have appeared in Europe for three hundred years last past (1722)
327173: The life and actions of Prince Eugene of Savoy (1707)
327177: An essay to prove (1718)
327180: An essay on the freedom of will in God and in creatures (1732)
327198: The defection consider'd (1717)
327242: An exposition of the uncertainties in the practice of physic (1751)
327317: A brief deduction of the original (1727)
327320: The bristol riot (1714)
327330: Considerations on publick credit (1724)
327349: Fair payment no spunge (1717)
327404: Reasons for a royal visitation; occasion'd by the present great defection of the clergy from the government (1717)
327426: Some considerations on the danger of the church from her own clergy (1715)
327427: Some considerations on the reasonableness and necessity of encreasing and encouraging the seamen (1728)
327435: Street-Robberies (1728)
327450: What if the Swedes should come? (1717)
327458: The chronicle history of Perkin Warbeck (1714)
327469: Tottenham-Court Fair (1718)
327507: The thoughts of a private gentleman on the late indemnifying bill (1742)
327824: A general view of our present discontents (1710)
327830: A general view of religion (1729)
327831: A demonstration of the insufficiency both of reason and revelation (1731)
327832: Some thoughts on the last year's scheme (1734)
327861: The distress'd orphan, or Love in a mad-house. (1726)
327949: The State of physick. A comedy (1742)
327953: An impartial enquiry into the late conduct of the city of London (1733)
327957: A trip through London (1728)
327958: A trip through London (1728)
327964: A ramble through London (1738)
328218: A discourse concerning the causes and effects of corpulency (1727)
328219: A discourse concerning the causes and effects of corpulency (1728)
328249: National humiliation the best attonement for national sins (1740)
328255: The layman's letter to a bishop of the Church of England (1722)
328258: The present government of England in church and state asserted against the oppugners of the Lord Bishop of Chichester's sermon on King Charles's martyrdom (1732)
328279: The ingratitude of Israel and England compar'd (1716)
328312: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield (1739)
328376: The contrivances (1729)
328381: Chrononhotonthologos (1744)
328386: An account of the state of the Roman-Catholick religion throughout the world (1715)
328393: The certain method to know the disease (1742)
328394: A treatise of incurable diseases (1723)
328458: A dialogue between a baptist and a church-man (1737)
328492: Dissenters no schismaticks (1714)
328516: Thoughts on our silver coin (1718)
328520: Ancient and modern idolatry parallell'd (1716)
328525: A letter to a member of the October-Club (1711)
328587: The scarborough miscellany (1732)
329127: Some necessary observations on an act of the last sessions of Parliament (1725)
329244: Sir Richard Cocks his charge to the grand-jury of the county of Gloucester (1717)
329246: What things? (1740)
329251: The sacred authority of Christian bishops (1722)
329260: The battle of the sexes (1723)
329394: Free thoughts on religion (1720)
329404: A translation of the second satyr of Persius (1733)
329409: The Union (1733)
329410: A warning piece for London (1733)
329499: The liberty of episcopal dissenters in Scotland (1703)
329502: A vindication of the Earl of Nottingham (1714)
329503: The British liberty asserted (1714)
329586: The things which make for peace (1717)
329723: A letter to the people of England (1735)
330032: An examination and explanation of the South-Sea Company's scheme (1720)
330059: The life of Madam De Villesache (1727)
330060: An account of the state of learning in the empire of Lilliput (1728)
330061: A label without being a libel against truth (1728)
330125: Revolution-Principles (1713)
330135: A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Covent-Garden (1725)
330329: The case of the opposition impartially stated (1742)
330492: A familiar epistle to His Excellency Charles Earl of Sunderland (1720)
330641: A charge delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Carlisle, at the general chapter of visitation, begun May 26, 1747 (1747)
330711: An appeal to the Royal College of Physicians (1745)
330718: A defence of the letter to Dr Lobb (1753)
330719: A letter to Dr Lobb (1752)
330813: The clergyman's thanks to Phileleutherus (1713)
330927: Two enquiries, one of them concerning property (1717)
330928: The previous question (1725)
330929: The previous question with regard to religion (1725)
330930: The previous question with regard to religion (1725)
330931: A supplement to The previous question with regard to religion (1725)
330967: Astrea triumphans (1703)
330978: A letter to a friend (1729)
331133: Tome of bedlam's short letter to his Cozen Tom W--lst--n, occasioned by his late discourses on the miracles of our saviour (1728)
331194: A vindication of Sir Richard Steele (1716)
331243: A poem addressed to the Lord and Lady Brudenall (1730)
331244: A poem (1730)
331250: Liberty (1729)
331256: An ode on the coronation of their Majesties King George II (1727)
331257: The tell tale (1741)
331265: A letter from a lady to her husband abroad (1728)
331380: Bath-Intrigues (1725)
331381: Bath-Intrigues (1725)
331551: The natural history of superstition (1709)
331562: The nature of contracts consider'd (1720)
331664: An enquiry into the causes of the frequent executions at Tyburn (1725)
331730: Mr. Molesworth's preface (1713)
331770: High boys up go we! (1741)
331772: Seasonable admonitions (1740)
331964: The doctrines controverted between papists and Protestants particularly and distinctly consider'd (1724)
332072: Robin Hood (1730)
332093: Æsop in Spain (1701)
332107: Moderation a virtue (1703)
332188: The impartial quaker (1731)
332206: A description of the peritonæum (1730)
332208: The humours of New Tunbridge Wells at Islington (1734)
332265: An address to Protestant dissenters (1736)
332434: Memoirs of the life and times of the most Reverend Father in God (1716)
332441: The turtle and the sparrow (1723)
332554: A memorial of the Dutch Spanish merchants (1703)
332794: A natural history of English song-birds (1738)
332854: The case of Richard Steele, Esq (1714)
332866: Three satires (1719)
332888: Health, a poem (1740)
332991: The oppressions of the market-people (1720)
333166: Robert, Richy and Sandy (1721)
333377: The impartial churchman (1728)
333528: Love and revenge (1729)
333587: A manifesto (1702)
333705: Three lectures on the organs of respiration (1740)
333795: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
333971: Jack the gyant-killer (1730)
334092: A supplement to three political letters to a noble lord (1721)
334093: Three political letters to a noble lord (1721)
334094: Three political letters to a noble lord (1721)
334270: The ball (1724)
334273: An admonition merry and wise to the famous Mr. Tr---------p (1717)
334316: Junius Brutus (1735)
334348: Christianity on appeal to the reason of mankind (1744)
334393: The true picture of Quakerism (1736)
334447: The Quaker's opera (1728)
334464: News from Hell (1721)
334497: The masqueraders (1724)
334503: The court of honour (1720)
334554: A comparison between the British sugar colonies and New England (1732)
334650: A Dissertation on national churches (1726)
334651: An expostulatory letter to Mr. Daniel Neal (1732)
334684: A letter to the Earl of O----d (1719)
334835: An impartial account of the behaviour of the Tories (1716)
334878: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus (1729)
334910: A confession of faith (1730)
334969: The lord's mark (1741)
335216: An account of the lives of the most notorious murderers and robbers (1726)
335224: The ceremonies of the present Jews (1728)
335329: Emblems (1750)
335358: The fine gentleman (1732)
335360: A father's advice to his son (1736)
335414: A letter to a high-churchman (1711)
335430: A second letter to the author of a book (1735)
335439: The equality of the Son and Holy Ghost with the Father (1714)
335483: Poems on several occasions (1717)
335566: The secret history of Pythagoras (1722)
335567: The tea-Table (1725)
335571: A stage-Coach journey to Exeter (1725)
335596: Some considerations on the consequences of the French settling colonies on the Mississippi (1720)
335855: Some observations upon the laws against Protestant dissenters; proving that the manner of executing those laws, is provoking to God, injurious to the dissenters, and scandalous to the church (1717)
335950: The unnatural mother: or, innocent love persecuted (1734)
335988: A letter to the Occasional Writer, on the receipt of his third (1727)
336029: Some brief remarks on Mr. Chandler's introduction to The history of the Inquisition: so far as it relates to the cause of Arianism, and the two first general Councils: in which His gross Misrepresentations of Fact are detected and exposed. Together with a short Reply to his Calumnies against Archbishop Laud. By William Berriman, D. D. Rector of St. Andrew's Undershaft, and Fellow of Eton College (1733)
336132: The immorality of the priesthood (1715)
336153: An answer to the anonymous pamphlet, publish'd lately by one of the seven Exeter advisers; intitled, Texts of holy scripture compar'd together, relating to the true and real deity of the Son and Holy Ghost (1721)
336155: Lethe rehears'd: or, a critical discussion of the beauties and blemishes of that performance, interspersed with occasional remarks upon dramatick satires in general, as well as on some that have been best received in particular. The whole in a free conversation amongst severa persons of distinction (1749)
336241: A letter to a bishop, concerning some important discoveries in philosophy and theology (1743)
336245: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship, between His Britannick Majesty, the most Christian King, and the States General of the United Provinces. Concluded at Aix la Chapelle the 18th day of October N.S. 1748. To which The Empress Queen of Hungary, the Kings of Spain and Sardinia, the Duke of Modena, and the Republick of Genoa, have acceded. Published by authority (1749)
336308: The Parallel: or, A collection of extraordinary cases, relating to concealed births, and disputed successions (1744)
336309: The parallel: or, a collection of extraordinary cases, relating to concealed births, and disputed successions. Containing, I. The History of Richard Plantagenet, Son to Richard III. who lived and died a Bricklayer. II. An Account of Mrs. Mary Cognot, declared Heiress to the Queen's Physician by the Parliament of Paris, tho' disown'd by Father and Mother. III. The surprizing Case of a Nobleman of Savoy chang'd at Nurse. IV. The intricate Case of the Count de St. Geran, educated (tho' unknown) by his Parents, as their Page, and discovered at last to be their Son. V. The Restoration of the Baron (sutton) of Dudley, deprived of his Honour by the Great Duke of Northumberland (1744)
336463: A speech without doors (1710)
336540: A second letter concerning the compleat edition of Dr. Cave's Historia literaria; now printing at the Theatre at Oxford. Giving a farther account of the present impression, and of the author's intention to publish it before his death. Extracted from letters that passed between Dr. Cave and his learned correspondents, (1739)
336546: The city jilt (1726)
336593: Memoirs of the life of that learned antiquary, Elias Ashmole, Esq (1717)
336706: Essays, for the month of December, 1716 (1716)
336750: Some papers proper to be read before the R-l Society, concerning the terrestrial chrysipus, golden-foot or Guinea (1743)
336909: The masquerade. A poem (1724)
336959: A proposal for enabling the clergy to accept advanced rents, in lieu of fines (1731)
337157: Some thoughts on the miracles of Jesus; with an introduction to that of his casting out Devils, which is particularly discuss'd. Occasion'd by two late tracts, Intitled, Enquiries into the Meaning of Demoniacks in the New Testament. By an impartial hand (1738)
337174: A Further enquiry into the meaning of demoniacks in the New Testament (1737)
337176: A short state of the controversy about the meaning of the demoniacks in the New Testament (1739)
337178: A reply to the Farther enquiry into the meaning of the Demoniacks in the New Testament; as far as the Essay towards vindicating the literal sense of them is concerned. By the Author of the Essay (1738)
337183: A review of the controversy about the meaning of Demoniacks in the New -Testament. In Which Mr. Hutchinson's Sermon at Oxford, about the usual Interpretation of ^D!ge^D!aaminoee, The Reply to the Further Enquiry, Mr. Twells's Answer to the Further Enquiry. And A Tract, entitled, Some Thoughts on the Miracles of Jesus, by an Impartial Hand, Are Consider'd. By a lover of truth (1739)
337184: An enquiry into the meaning of demoniacks in the New Testament. By T.P.A.P.O.A.B.I.T.C.O.S (1737)
337188: An essay towards vindicating the literal sense of the demoniacks, in the New Testament; in answer to a late enquiry into the meaning of them (1737)
337189: A critical dissertation concerning the words Dai?mo?n and daimo?nion (1738)
337224: Marriage (1728)
337413: An Answer to the first query: viz. whether any Parliament ever did better than this has done, or better deserv'd to sit again? and if the French gave Three Hundred Thousand Pounds to have a Parliament dissolv[e]d by King Charles; how much, by a modest and fair computation, may the breaking of this be worth? And if we may not justly hope for a supply of our want of specie, by what has been return'd to our new counsellor, upon that account? (1710)
337439: State poems (1716)
337497: An authentick account of the measures and precautions used at Venice, by the magistrate of the Office of Health, for the preservation of the publick health (1752)
337639: Several letters written by a noble lord to a young man at the university (1716)
337690: An examination of the scheme of Church-power, laid down in the Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicani, &c (1736)
337724: The imperial captives (1720)
337734: A vindication of the English stage, exemplified in the Cato of Mr. Addison (1716)
337741: Harlequin Sheppard (1724)
337747: A letter from a gentleman at Edinburgh to his friend in London (1719)
337749: A letter to a friend from a merchant who had resided many years at Leghorn: giving an account of the methods taken by that state to prevent infection. Together with the Author's Thoughts what we ought to do at this Conjuncture, in order to preserve our Health and Trade (1721)
337757: Letter to a great man in France; in which are briefly considered, the following popular points: viz. The conduct of Mr. P-----y. The Right of Instructing Members. The Importance and Necessity of procuring Justice to be inflicted upon Publick Criminals. Of Repealing the Septennial Act. And, Of Limiting the Number of Placemen (1743)
337921: A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock (1719)
338151: The craftsman (1729)
338153: The imperial captives (1720)
338169: Remarks on a treatise entituled, A plain account of the nature, end and use of the sacrament of the Lord's-Supper (1735)
338205: The thoughts of a member of the lower house (1719)
338315: A defence of Mr. Withers's History of resistance: or, a new test of the Church of England's loyalty (1715)
338345: Merope (1731)
338410: An examination of the scheme of church-power, laid down in the Codex juris ecclesiastici, &c. set in its proper light. And the Discovery of dangerous Designs of the Clergy to all the Ranks of their Fellow-Subjects and Countrymen; Pretended to be made by the Examiner, in the Passages produced from it; Treated as it deserves (1736)
338414: An examination of the scheme of church-power (1735)
338417: A funeral oration upon the death of Mr. Philip Limborch, Professor of Divinity among the Remonstrants at Amsterdam: who died April 30. 1712. Pronounc'd May 6. following, being the day of his interment, by Mr. John le Clerc. Translated from the Latin (1713)
338425: An apology for Dr. Codex, humbly addressed to the Doctor. (1734)
338565: An essay on calumny. Humbly inscribed to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales (1744)
338567: The diseases of Bath. A satire, unadorn'd with a frontispiece (1737)
338638: The reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Gl-, seriouly and dispassionately considered (1734)
338665: The parallel: or, a vindication of His Gr-e the A-b-p of Ct-y, for his opposing the promotion of Dr. Sl Ck to a Bishoprick. Occasion'd by a late pamphlet, intitled, The reasons alledged against Dr. R-'s promotion to the See of Gr, seriously and dispassionately considered. With some Remarks thereon. In a letter to a friend. By a gentleman of the University of Cambridge (1735)
338912: A sermon preached at Newark, Nottinghamshire, on Wednesday April 11, 1744 (1744)
339064: Henry and Minerva (1729)
339067: The history of Saguntum, and its destruction by Hannibal: extracted from the antient historians and poets, for the illustration of a tragedy call'd The fall of Saguntum. In a letter to a lady of quality (1727)
339080: A friendly letter to Dr. Bentley (1732)
339175: A letter from a gentleman of the City of London, to a Member of Parliament, relating to the bill, for encouraging seamen to enter voluntarily to serve in the navy (1728)
339177: The crisis: or, impartial judgment upon publick affairs (1731)
339194: A letter of thanks from the author of the comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea, &c. to the author of the argument, shewing the disadvantage which will accrue to the publick, from obliging the South-Sea to fix what capital stock they will give the annuitants (1720)
339196: A letter to the mob of Great-Britain. Humbly dedicated to the most Reverend Dr. S---------ll (1715)
339494: Considerations on the present state of affairs in Great-Britain (1718)
339495: The juncture (1718)
339505: A curious little oration, deliver'd by Father Andrew (1717)
339506: The quarrel of the school-boys at Athens (1717)
339507: The quarrel of the school-boys at Athens (1717)
339775: Minutes of the negotiation (1736)
339795: The south-Sea scheme examin'd (1720)
339808: The case fairly stated between the Turky Company and the Italian merchants (1720)
339935: A letter to the author of Christianity not founded on argument, &c. By a young gentleman of Cambridge (1742)
339973: The redeemer's care of saints departed: or, The blessedness of them which sleep in Jesus (1746)
339977: The royal gauger (1739)
340169: Court tales (1717)
340205: Modern history (1736)
340267: A treatise of simony. Wherein is enquired, how far the practice of buying and selling of presentations, so common in this kingdom, may come under the notion of it. By Richard Banner, M. A. Minister of Marston-Chapel in Worcestershire (1716)
340285: The presbyterians not guilty of the unjust charge of being concern'd in the murther of King Charles I. As appears by their Abhorrence of the then Proceedings against His Majesty: Faithfully Printed from the Original Copy, sign'd by Fifty Seven of the most Eminent Presbyterian Ministers then possess'd of the Parish-Churches in and about the City of London. With A Vindication of Moderate Churchmen and Dissenters, from the Aspersions cast upon them in the Late Addresses, &c. That they are Men of Republican and Antimonarchical Principles. Publish'd to abate the unwarrantable Heats of a Prejudic'd Party (1710)
340427: Augusta triumphans (1728)
340428: Augusta triumphans (1729)
340432: The evident approach of a war (1727)
340433: The evident approach of a war (1727)
340436: A general history of discoveries (1725)
340439: A journal of the plague year (1722)
340464: A dissertation concerning misletoe (1720)
340476: An essay towards restoring primitive communion, in a letter to a friend. By J. H (1724)
340487: Parochial pasturage (1722)
340591: A collection of very valuable and scarce pieces relating to the last plague in the year 1665. Viz. I. Orders drawn up and published by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London, to prevent the spreading of the Infection. II. An Account of the first Rise, Progress, Symptoms and Cure of the Plague, being the Substance of a Letter from Doctor Hodges to a Person of Quality. III. Necessary Directions for the Prevention and Cure of the Plague, with divers Remediis of small Charge, by the College of Physicians. IV. Reflections on the Weekly Bills of Mortality, so far as they relate to all the Plagues which have happened in London from the Year 1592, to the Great Plague in 1665, and some other particular Diseases. With a Preface shewing the Usefulness of this Collection; some Errors of Dr. Mead, and his misrepresentations of Dr. Hodges and some Authors. To which is added, An Account of the Plague at Naples, in 1656, of which there died in one Day, 20000 Persons; with the Symptoms that appeared upon Dissection, and the approved Method of Cure (1721)
340640: To morrow will be publish'd, a paper intitled, The spectator; which will be continued every day. Printed for Sam. Buckley at the Dolphin in Little-Britain, and sold by A. Baldwin in Warwick-Lane (1711)
340723: A narrative of the proceedings in France, for discovering and detecting the murderers of the English gentlemen (1724)
340724: A narrative of the proceedings in France, for discovering and detecting the murderers of the English gentlemen (1724)
340725: A narrative of the proceedings in France, for discovering and detecting the murderers of the English gentlemen (1725)
340744: The true-Born Englishman (1716)
340761: An attempt towards the character of the royal martyr King Charles I. From authentic vouchers. Address'd to the Author of An Essay towards the Character of her late Majesty Caroline, Queen Consort of Great Britain, &c. With an Appendix. Containing I. A particular Relation of the Solemnity of King Charles I. His Baptism, from the Herald's-Office in Edinburgh. In Disproof of a false (but too common) Assertion, That he was never Episcopally Baptized. II. An Order of the Regicides for the King's Funeral. Compared with III. The pompous one of Oliver Cromwell, from Mercurius Politicus. IV. A Proclamation for calling in, and suppressing Mr. John Milton's two villanous Invectives against the Royal Martyr, with Mr. John Goodwin's Defence of the King's Murther, ordering them to be burnt by the Hands of the Common Hangman. By which it plainly appears. That had a Publick Monument been erected to Milton's Memory, in King Charles II's Reign, it would have been look'd upon as a Mark of Disaffection to Kingly Government (1738)
340888: The virgin in Eden (1741)
340904: An essay on the history and reality of apparitions (1727)
340921: Proper lessons for the Tories (1716)
341025: The principles of the leading Quakers truly represented (1732)
341127: A proper reply to a scandalous libel, intituled, The trial of the spirits (1736)
341128: Christianity as old as the creation. Vol. II (1749)
341164: The case of the Ld. John Drummond, in relation to a rape sworn to have been committed by him on the 18th day of May 1715, upon the Body of Elizabeth Gallway, a Common Prostitute. To which are added, Two Remarkable Cases of the like Nature (1715)
341277: The Apothecary's defence of Dr. Bentley, in answer to the spy (1721)
341288: Remarks on the Pretenders' eldest son's second Declaration, dated the 10th of October, 1745. By the author of the Remarks on his first Declaration (1745)
341297: The english Protestant's answer to the wicked sophistry of some late treasonable papers; and especially of the Pretender's son's declaration, dated the 10th of October 1745 (1745)
341551: The generous physician, or medicine made easy: containing plain and exact descriptions of the causes, symptons, and method proper for cure of several distempers incident to the Human Body. With the best receipts in English, and Directions how to use them, adapted to ordinary Capacities. Written, by Dr. Colbatch, for the Benefit of those whose narrow Circumstances don't enable them to pay me exorbitant Fees of a Physician (1733)
341589: Some observations concerning the plague (1721)
341596: Some remarks on three treatises of the plague: viz. I. Dr. Mead's Short discourse concerning pestilential contagion. II. Dr. Mead's Short discourse explain'd, &c. III. Dr. Pye's Discourse of the plague, &c (1721)
341597: The remarks lately published on three treatises of the plague (1722)
341601: A voyage from the East-Indies. By Capt. Morrice (1716)
341726: The patriot. A poem, humbly dedicated to His grace the Duke of Bolton, Lord Chamberlain of His Majesty's Houshold, Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter, and One of the Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy-Council, &c (1715)
341812: A short vindication of the Ld Archbishop of Canterbury (1719)
341819: A letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury (1719)
341921: Christianity revived, and judaism subverted (1734)
341922: The exaltation of Christmas pye, as it was deliver'd in a preachment in Lime-Street, on these words, And they did eat their plumb pyes and rejoiced exceedingly. By P.B. Doctor of Divinity and Midwifry (1728)
341935: The pretensions of Don Carlos considered (1730)
341966: The case is alter'd (1701)
342023: The protestant monastery (1726)
342038: A letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury (1719)
342051: A Supplement to the impartial enquiry into the present state of the British distillery (1736)
342133: The oracle. A comedy. Translated from the French, first publish'd at Paris, 1740 (1741)
342189: A specimen of the spirit and charity of the nonjuring Jacobites; in reference to the present schism (as they call it) in the Church of England. Written to a lady by a nonjuring-clergyman (1702)
342193: A compleat collection of remarkable tryals of the most notorious malefactors, at the sessions-house in the Old Baily, for near fifty years past; For the Crimes following, viz. Murthers, Highway-Robbing, Pyracy, House-Breaking, Foot-Padding, Rapes, Sodomy, Bestiality, Polygamy, Fortune-Stealing, Trepanning, Kidnapping, Shop-Lifting, Pertury, Counterfeiting the Coin, Exchequer-Bills, Bank-Notes, Stamps, &c. Together with A particular Account of their Behaviour under Sentence of Death, and Dying-Speeches. Faithfully Collected from the Books of Trvals, and Papers of Mr. Smith, Mr. Allen, Mr. Wikes, and Mr. Lorrain, Ordinaries of Newgate, from the first Printing of them, down to this present Time: And from other Authentick Narratives. ... (1718)
342462: The [C]apricious lovers (1726)
342478: The controversy, concerning free-will, and predestination, set in a true light, and brought to a short issue. In a letter to a friend (1728)
342581: A poem upon tea (1734)
342586: The female deserters (1718)
342826: The barrier-Treaty vindicated (1712)
342851: A true account of the doctrine of Christ, and of the primitive church (1736)
342852: A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock (1718)
342898: A Congratulatory ode, most humbly inscribed to a certain very great man, on his becoming greater (1743)
343051: An answer to the character & conduct of R- W-, Esq; with an exact account of his popularity (1717)
343169: A critical examination of the Reverend Mr. Dean Prideaux's Connection of the Old and New Testament (1722)
343177: Chiron to Achilles (1732)
343219: Animadversions upon a seditious libel, intituled, The exorbitant grants of William III. examin'd and question'd, &c. Wherein The Author's Assertions, That the Kings of England have their Title by Conquest, are Hereditary and Indeposable, and that there was no such thing as an Original Contract betwixt them and their Subjects are examin'd; and his Reflections upon the late King William, and the Libellers Plan for bringing in the pretended Prince of Wales, and setting aside the Act of Settlement upon the House of Hanover, are consider'd (1703)
343286: Stoic philosophy (1720)
343495: A poem on the death of the Countess of Sunderland (1716)
343499: An english Psalm. Or, a hymn on the late thanksgiving day: being a Protestant version of the second Psalm. By Mr. Brereton (1716)
343648: A letter to the author of The Weekly Miscellany. Wherein his notion of a state of absolute reprobation, or a judicial and unalterable Incapacity of Repentance is refuted; and Dr. Lucas's Preservative against despair vindicated from the Exceptions of that Writer. To which are added, The Weekly Miscellanies of the third and tenth of March last, that gave occasion to this letter (1739)
343682: A tale and no tale: that is to say, a tale and no tale of a tub (1715)
343703: A tale concerning a swan. How that Swan did swim; and several other matters fit for babes to hear, and know, and be instructed in. To be told ny Nurses to their Children when they teach them to speak. Translated from several Original Manuscripts (1715)
344217: The trial of Mrs. Branch (1740)
344222: A true copy of the last will and testament of George Clarke Esq; LL.D. late Member of Parliament for the University of Oxford. To which are annex'd, the several codicils subsequent thereto. Containing an account of his donations to his relations and friends, in general; and of his particular benefactions to Worcester and All-Souls colleges, Oxon. (1737)
344223: Mrs. Clark's case (1718)
344249: A sermon preach'd on the death of Mr. Edward Bulkely (1715)
344350: A critick no wit (1720)
344408: A Wonderful history of all the storms, hurricanes, earthquakes, &c (1704)
344425: Love a la mode: or, the amours of Florella and Phillis. Being the memoirs of two celebrated ladies under those names: in which the whole circle of modern gallantry is display'd. Containing particularly, The Life of Florella from the time the Atalantis leaves her. Her Marriage to Lord Gratian. Her Intrigues after his Death. Her keeping an Irish Secretary who could not write. Her Marriage and extraordinary Proposal to-whom she sell in love with at the Masqu. Her Amour with the D. of W---- An original Song by the Duke. Her Husband's treatment of her. A Song on that occasion by Mr. K-n. The Family of Phillis. Her being stole by Mr. D---th of the Temple. Her Flight. Her Amour with Mr. D---ch who kill'd himself. - with G-l W-h. - Col. J-n. Her manner of meeting with L- L-rn. -Remarkable Trial for a Settlement. Her Marriage, Misfortunes, and Death (1732)
344481: The life of Mr. John Dennis, the renowned critick. In which are likewise some observations on most of the poets and criticks, his contemporaries. Not written by Mr. Curll (1734)
344494: Observations upon Cato, a tragedy (1713)
344510: Oratio habita in schola Meltoniensi, ad comitia cleri calata, Maii 16. 1720. Per alumnum istius ludi primarium. Auctore Johanne Henley, A. M. Gymnasii Praefecto (1720)
344878: The powers claim'd by the hierarchy, examined (1735)
344938: Free thoughts concerning government (1714)
345047: England's genius: or, wit triumphant. Being a collection of several hundred elegant, satyrical jests, and Witticisms, Sharp Repartees, Brilliant Thoughts, Merry Poems, and Admirable Sayings, of the Most Celebrated Wits and Punsters of the present Age. Taken from the Politest Conversations, as Drawing-Rooms, Assemblies, Balls, and the Bar. Also from the Bedford-Head, Key and Garter, and Rump-Stake Clubs. And the other Genteel Resorts of the Beau-Monde. Never before published (1734)
345088: Liberty and the Craftsman: a project for improving the Country Journal (1730)
345181: Robin-Hood and the Duke of Lancaster. A ballad (1727)
345182: The thimble. An heroi-comical poem. In four cantos (1743)
345202: Verses on the death of Mr. Prior (1721)
345323: The present exigences of the government consider'd (1719)
345353: The false accusers accused; or the undeceived Englishman (1741)
345359: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
345377: Love in excess; or The fatal enquiry (1719)
345378: Love in excess; or The fatal enquiry (1719)
345379: Love in excess, or, The fatal enquiry (1720)
345609: A second collection of poems on several occasions. By Matthew Prior, Esq (1716)
345612: Down-Hall: A poem. By the Late Mr. Prior (1723)
345757: The difference computed, in a brief history of arbitrary power, as it hath, at any time, been practised, or attempted by Kings of England from the Conquest to the Revolution. Address'd to the subjects of Great Britain, principally to the eminent and worthy citizens of London (1735)
345765: A full and true account of the strange and miraculous conversion of all the tories in Great Britain; by the preaching of Caleb D'Anvers, prophet and apostle to these nations. (1734)
345806: The tallies of war and peace: or, what may be expected from the present situation of affairs in Europe (1727)
346440: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
346519: Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe (1730)
346540: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
346782: Judas redivivus. Or, the mischief of hard usage from those of one's own principles; exemplified in Dr. Welton's late treatment of Mr. Howard, &c. By John Howard, presbyter of the Church of England; late lecturer of West-Ham, and curate of East-Ham, in the County of Essex (1715)
346797: Memoirs of the life of Sir Stephen Fox, Kt (1717)
346818: The life and reign of Henry the Sixth. Giving a full account of the English glory abroad. Their Factions at Home. The Fatal Treaty of Tours. The Loss of France, and, the civil wars in England. About the hereditary and parliamentary right, between the two houses of York and Lancaster. (1712)
346820: Parish corruption in part display'd: or, a narrative of some late transactions in St. Luke's parish, in the county of Middlesex: especially such as respect the indicting for forgery, and outlawing Mr. Thomas Sayers, the first head-church-warden in that new parish (1740)
346832: The necessity of some of the positive institutions of Christianity consider'd (1731)
346938: A Brief history of trade in England (1702)
347224: An essay on ways and means for improving the inland navigation and increasing the number of sailors in Great-Britain. Humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament (1741)
347226: An account of the southern maritime provinces of France (1764)
347229: A draught for a national church accommodation; whereby the subjects of England and Scotland, however different in their judgments concerning episcopacy and presbytery, may yet be united, in regard to the Queen's headship over both, in One Church and Kingdom of Great Britain (1705)
347409: A brief narrative of the unhappy affair, which happened at the city of Tours in France, to the Lord Viscount Dunkeron (1732)
347449: The life of Mr. Woolston, with an impartial account of his writings (1733)
347457: The exact fitness of the time, in which Christ was manifested in the flesh, demonstrated by reason, against the objections of the old gentiles, and of modern unbelievers. By Thomas Woolston, sometime Fellow of Sidney College in Cambridge (1722)
347490: The fable of the bees (1714)
347495: The fable of the bees (1733)
347496: The fable of the bees: or, private vices, publick benefits (1714)
347629: A treatise upon the modes: or, a farewell to French kicks (1715)
347903: The police of France: or, an account of the laws and regulations established in that kingdom, for the preservation of peace, and the preventing of robberies. To which is added, a particular description of the police and government of the City of Paris (1763)
347904: The laws and policy of England, relating to trade, examined by the maxims and principles of trade in general; and by the laws and policy of other trading nations. By the author of the treatise on The police of France, &c (1765)
348026: The catechism of the author of The minute philosopher fully answer'd (1735)
348184: The fable of the bees. Part II. By the author of the first (1729)
348487: Proposals to raise four millions at 3 per cent. Or, 570,000 pounds a year, to pay off the money borrow'd on the Pot Act, soap, candles, &c. And For paying off the said Four Millions within Eight Years without any additional Tax. And For raising Twenty-Thousand effective Men, that will serve His Majesty without Pay until Great-Britain shall be invaded by Foreigners. By an officer of the Stamp-Duties (1741)
348604: A vindication of Sir Isaac Newton's Principles of fluxions (1735)
349069: An impartial enquiry into the moral character of Jesus Christ (1740)
349091: Sacramental exercises (1718)
349195: An historical essay, wherein the example, influence and authority of Londoners in publick affairs, The Remonstrance of 1641; The Place-Bill, or Self-Denying Ordinance of 164 4/3; The Parties, Politicks, Petitions and Instructions of those Former and these Latter Times, are occasionally consider'd and compar'd. To which is added, the humble confession of an experienc'd English republican (1741)
349215: An elegy to a young lady, in the manner of Ovid. By ------ With an answer: by a lady, author of the verses to the imitator of Horace (1733)
349227: An argument proving, that the imposition of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, as a qualification for a secular office, is I. Contrary to the express laws of God. II. Contrary to the Doctrines of the Church of England. III. Contrary to the Doctrines of the Dissenters. And, IV. Contrary to the National and Natural Rights of all Mankind. In which the Reasonableness and Necessity of taking away the Sacramental Test at this Juncture, is particularly consider'd (1701)
349244: The sacrament of the altar: or, the doctrine of a representative sacrifice in the Holy Eucharist vindicated: in answer to a late book intituled, A plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's supper. Inscribed to every sincere Member of the Church of England (1735)
349245: The plain account, &c. compared with the account given by Dr Lancelot Andrews, advanced to the see of Winchester, by King James I (1736)
349249: Remarks on a book lately published, entituled, A plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (1735)
349250: Remarks on a book lately published, entituled, A plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (1735)
349317: Pamela: or, the fair impostor. A poem, in five cantos. By J---- W----, Esq; (1744)
349449: Memoirs of the life of John Lord Somers. Containing as well several of his Lordship's arguments in law, as his speeches in Parliament. With a large introduction, in vindication of the modern biography. Occasion'd by some general reflections upon it in the Free-Holder (1716)
349575: Modern patriotism (1734)
349581: Mercurius rusticus (1723)
350064: The fast-Day (1741)
350065: The extensive practice of the new husbandry (1786)
350154: The vision of John Lacy, Esq; and prophet, on Thursday the 9th of June, 1715 (1715)
350184: The new week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lords Supper, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England; Consisting of Meditations and Prayers for the Morning and Evening of every Day in the Week with Forms of Examination and Confession of Sins and A Companion at the Altar, Directing the Communicant in his Behaviour and Devotions at the Lords Table also Meditations to enable us to live well after receiving the Holy Sacrament. To which are added. A Morning & Evening Prayer for the Closet or Family. &c (1770)
350187: The new week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lord's Supper, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England; Consisting of Meditations and Prayers for the Morning and Evening of every Day in the Week: with Forms of Examination and Confession of Sins and A Companion at the Altar Directing the Communicant in his Behaviour and Devotions at the Lord's Table. Also Meditations to enable us to live well after receiving the Holy Sacrament. To which are added A Morning & Evening Prayer for the Closet or Family &c (1780)
350192: The new week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lord's Supper, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England; Consisting of Meditations and Prayers for the Morning and Evening of every Day in the Week: With Forms of Examination and Confession of Sins, and A Companion at the Altar Directing the Communicant in his Behaviour and Devotions at the Lord's Table: Also Meditations to enable us to live well after receiving the Holy Sacrament. To which are added A Morning & Evening Prayer for the Closet or Family, &c (1775)
350226: A dissertation, in answer to a blasphemous letter concerning the fall of man, and the coming of Christ (1723)
350261: The upper gallery (1733)
350377: A discourse upon the fall of man; the cause and effects thereof. Shewing, that sin is not an infirmity to all men; and God justify'd therein. In three letters of conference (1740)
350415: A defence of infant-baptism (1749)
350417: An essay on recreations. By Vin. Perronet, A. M. Vicar of Shoreham in Kent; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl Stanhope (1745)
350418: A second vindication of Mr. Locke, wherein his sentiments relating to personal identity are clear'd up from some mistakes of the Rev. Dr. Butler, in his dissertation on that subject. And the various objections rais'd against Mr. Locke, by the learned author of An enquiry into the nature o the human soul, are consider'd. To which are added Reflections on some Passages of Dr. Watts's Philosophical Essays. By Vin. Perronet, A. M. Vicar of Shoreham in Kent and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl Stanhope. (1738)
350605: To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble address of the President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Court of Assistants, and body of the Artillery Company of London, at the General Court held at Guild-hall, March 23, 1714 (1714)
350642: Preliminary articles of peace (1783)
350678: Three letters (1717)
350679: An answer to an anonymous letter, inclosed and directed to Mr. Hooker, of July the 19th, 1722. And now printed in the appendix to the Report, under letter H. pag. 9, and 10 (1723)
350680: The liberty and property of British subjects asserted: in a letter from an assembly-man in Carolina; to his friend in London (1726)
350798: Some observations on the present state of Ireland (1731)
350810: Reasons (without passion) for the impeachment of corrupt ministers (1715)
351086: The miracles of Jesus vindicated (1729)
351087: The miracles of Jesus vindicated (1729)
351088: The miracles of Jesus vindicated (1729)
351098: Mus? juveniles. Per Gulielmum Goldwin, A. B. Collegii Regalis Socium (1706)
351240: The genuine letters of Mary Queen of Scots, to James Earl of Bothwell (1726)
351349: The case of observing such fasts and festivals (1721)
351542: Four sermons (1712)
351599: The art of canvassing at elections, perfect in all respects; and highly necessary to be understood by the electors, no less than by the candidates: written near two thousand years ago, for the use of the greatest scholar, and most consummate States-Man then in the World; And now Publish'd in the English tongue, against the ensuing Election of Parliament (1714)
351603: An argument against a war with France. Wherein a late pamphlet entitled, Reasons for a war, is thoroughly examin'd, and fully refuted. By the author of The history of the mitre and purse (1715)
351769: Melazzo, and it's brave defence: a poem. By T. Harris, gent (1719)
352190: Preliminary articles of peace (1783)
352322: A letter from a physician in London to his friend in the country; giving an account of the Montpellier practice in curing the veneral disease. Wherein the Certainty, Ease, and Safety of that Method above any other yet discover'd; and the Inefficacy, Danger, and ill Consequences of the common Way by Salivation, are fully Demonstrated (1730)
352341: Reasons for joyning with friends in obedience to the Holy Spirit. Written by one of the Jesuites newly come over. Numb. xxvi. 44. Being a supplement to the Bangorian controversy (1720)
352910: A summary view of ecclesiastical jurisdiction, especially that branch of it which relates to the proving wills, and granting administrations. Shewing How those Sacred Records may be better preserved, and all Business relating to the same, more properly executed, than under the present Regulation. Writ for the perusal of Sir N-----l C------n, And humbly submitted to the Consideration of the whole Legislature (1737)
352914: Observations on coin in general (1730)
353055: Mr. William Lilly's history of his life and times, from the year 1602, to 1681 (1715)
353150: A treatise concerning the abuse of confessions of faith (1718)
353151: An account of the cruel persecutions, rais'd by the French clergy (1718)
353178: The case concerning setting up images or painting of them in churches (1714)
353342: The Lord Mornay du Plessis Marly's thoughts on the trinity; (being the fifth and sixth chapters of his learned discourse concerning the truth of the Christian religion.) (1721)
353359: The cambro-Britannic engineer (1722)
353505: Of drinking in remembrance of the dead (1713)
353557: A persuasive to impartiality and candor in judging of the present administration, particularly with regard to our late difficulties and transactions abroad. Addressed to the people (1731)
353633: An epistle to the people call'd Quakers, upon occasion of their losing their tythe-bill (1736)
353659: The case of the forfeited estates in Scotland (1718)
353671: A modern account of Scotland (1714)
353724: The nullity of repentance without faith in the redemption by Jesus Christ, proved from Holy Scripture, in three sermons. By Benjamin Holloway, L. L. B (1739)
353780: The establishment vindicated, against the advocates for licentiousness (1730)
354056: The dismal state of the nation (1715)
354057: The state of the nation (1714)
354063: The speech of Mr John Talbot Campo-Bell, a free Christian-Negro (1736)
354100: A letter to the Reverend the President and Fellows of Sion College, upon occasion of the address lately presented to the Bishop of London (1736)
354204: The richmond maidenhead, a tale. (1722)
354207: A letter to a friend in the country, occasioned by a report that there is a design still forming by the late directors of the South-Sea Company, their Agents and Associates, to issue the receipts of the third and fourth subscriptions at 1000l. per cent. and to extort about Ten Millions more from the miserable People of Great Britain. With some observations on the present state of affairs at Home and Abroad. By Eustace Budgell, Esq; (1721)
354283: A memorial of the proceedings of the late ministery and Lower House of Parliament. With an account of several secret correspondences with foreign ministers of state, Letters and Messages, sent from London to Paris and Utrecht, and from Utrecht and Paris to London; Abstracts of Speeches, Addresses, Answers, &c. with Reflections upon each Head. To which is added, A short History of a Plot to dethrone Queen Anne, and what has been attempted to bring in the Romish Pretender, since the King ascended the Throne. At the end of the Memorial is a Black List of the Names of many of those Persons concern'd in one or both Conspiracies. Also Particulars cast up in it, of Men, Horses, Money, Provisions, Cloaths, Quarters, Arms, Ammunition, &c. promis'd to the Assistance of the Treason. Writ by the author of An inquiry into the miscarriages of the four last years reign The Copic are Counterseit that have not this Coat of Arms on the Title-Page, viz. A Bend engrail'd between Six Cinque - foils, Crest a Griffin's Head out of a Mural Coronet (1715)
354288: Schemes from Ireland, for the benefit of the body natural, ecclesiastical, and politick (1732)
354345: A defence of the most essential articles of Christian belief, against the cavils of modern atheists and infidels; particularly, the writings of the late Mr. C-ll-ns, and the late Mathew Tindal, Doctor of Laws (1733)
354361: The sincere thoughts of a private Christian, touching the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the doctrine of the Apostles (1719)
354401: An answer from the Lord ***** in Ireland, to a letter sent by E-ce B-ll, Esq; in England (1718)
354417: Remarks upon a letter from Eustace Budgell, Esq; to the Lord ******* (1719)
354418: The city farce (1737)
354558: A modest apology for the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bradbury, in a letter to the dissenting layman. By a gentleman of Exon (1719)
354574: Steddiness in religion, recommended from the example of Daniel under the decree of Darius (1712)
354784: Some impartial considerations on the standing army; addressed to the whole people of England. By a Member of Parliament (1732)
354787: A political view of the affairs of Great Britain and Ireland. With respect to their management both at home and abroad; since the change of the ministry in 1710, to the death of the Queen. By an honest Briton, Who Fears God, Honours the King, and Loves his Country. Humbly Offer'd to the Consideration of the Nobility, Gentry, and Freemen, of these Nations (1715)
354816: The history of the campagne in Flanders, for the year 1691. Being the first of his late Majesty King William the third, and compleating the history of the seven campagnes of his said majesty to the Treaty of Ryswick. By Edward D'Auvergne, Chaplain to the Third Regiment of Guards (1735)
354829: Spes Hunsdoniana (1702)
354859: The third Spira. Being memoirs of the life, as also a reasonable account of the terrible despair and death, of a young English gentleman at Paris, in the year 1717. In Five Letters from a Gentleman in France, to his Friend in England. Now made publick for the Common Benefit, and most earnestly recommended to the Perusal of the Inconsiderate Scepticks of the Present Times (1724)
354952: The city farce (1737)
354955: Directions given to the clergy of the diocese of London (1749)
354981: The scripture-Trinity intelligibly explained (1720)
354994: The letter-Writers (1731)
355482: Some remarks on The minute philosopher (1732)
355493: The practice of salivating shown to be of no use or efficacy in the cure of the venereal disease, but greatly prejudicial thereto: Or, The antivenereal Virtue of Mercury prov'd to be independent of any Salival Evacuation. With the Method of Applying it, so as to obtain it's full Force, and a thorough Cure, without, infinitely better than with the Torture of a Salivation. The whole abundantly supported from Experience and Matters of Fact. By M. Chicoyneau. Chancellor of the University of Montpellier. Illustrated with notes and observations; and confirm'd with Instances of the Success of this Method in England. By C. Willoughby, M.D (1723)
355595: A letter to the Reverend Master of Trinity-College in Cambridge, editor of a New Greek and Latin Testament (1721)
355596: A letter to the Reverend Master of Trinity-College in Cambridge, editor of a new Greek and Latin Testament (1721)
355614: Remarks, paragraph by paragraph, upon the proposals lately publish'd by Richard Bentley, for a new edition of the Greek Testament and Latin version. By Conyers Middleton, D.D (1721)
355615: Remarks, paragraph by paragraph, upon the proposals lately publish'd by Richard Bentley (1721)
355650: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster. The Three First In Defence of the Gospel-Revelation, and by way of Preservative against the late Writings in Favour of Infidelity. The Fourth Against Lukewarmness on one Hand, and Enthusiasm on the other. And the Fifth and Last On the late Rebellion, and exciting to a Serious Reformation of Life and Manners. With a Postscript, setting forth the Danger and Mischiefs of Popery (1760)
355674: The triumphs of London for the inauguration of the Right Honourable Sir Charles Duncombe, Knight. Lord Mayor of the City of London. Containing The Description (and also the Sculptures) of the Pageants, and the whole Solemnity of the Day. Performed on Friday the 29th of October, Anno 1708. All set forth at the proper Cost and Charge of the Honourable Company of Goldsmiths. Published by Authority (1708)
355722: Some remarks upon the Reverend Dr. Marshall's sermon on occasion of the death of the Revd Dr Rogers; chiefly with a view to the character given therein. And an attempt to do further justice to the character and memory of Dr. Rogers. By Philalethes (1729)
355727: The innocency of error asserted and vindicated (1715)
355756: A true system of religion, according to the best astronomical observations (1722)
355782: A reply to the Catholick answer. In defence of a sermon, lately publish'd against the errors of the Church of Rome. By Serenus Barrett, Curate of Midhurst in Sussex (1725)
355977: A sermon occasion'd by the total eclipse of the sun (1715)
356023: Remarks, paragraph by paragraph, upon the proposals lately publish'd by Richard Bentley (1721)
356035: The christian free-thinker. Or an epistolary discourse concerning freedom of thought. In which are contained observations on the lives and writings of Epicurus, Lucretius, Petronius, Cardan, Bruno, Vanini, and Spinosa (1740)
356107: The church-anatomy: or, Reasons for a farther reformation of the Church of England (1718)
356108: An historical inquiry into the antient right of the Church of England being independent on the state (1717)
356186: A second postscript to Enthusiasm in distress (1724)
356187: The grounds and principles of Christian communion consider'd. In a letter to the Reverend Mr. John Cumming, M.A. occasion'd by his dissertation concerning the authority of scripture-consequences. By Thomas Morgan (1720)
356303: A letter to the patriots of Change-Alley. Offering some considerations to prove stockjobbing to be a great security and advantage both to Church and State. By Elizaphan Shemajah, A Converted Jew (1720)
356309: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1704)
356310: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1708)
356341: Alkibla (1728)
356369: The anatomy of The Kebla (1729)
356438: A catalogue of books printed for and sold by Richard Ware, bookseller, at the Bible and Sun in Warwick-Lane, Amen Corner, London. (1735)
356459: The new method propos'd by Signr Dorotheo Alimari, Professor of Mathematicks at Venice, to discover the longitude. To which are added, proper figures of some instruments which he hath Invented for that Purpose: With a plain Description of Them. Humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Lords, and Others, Appointed by Act of Parliament Commissioners, for examining and judging of proposals for finding the longitude (1714)
356466: A sermon preach'd at the assizes held at Kingston upon Thames (1743)
356573: The soveraignty of the British seas (1739)
356588: The judgment of the Church of England (1712)
356749: The prerogative of the breeches, in a letter to the sons of men: being an answer to Petticoat-Government. Written by a true-born English man (1702)
357144: A collection of poems; consisting of odes, tales, &c (1731)
357283: Dissenters no schismaticks: or, dissenting churches orthodox (1714)
357302: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours (1771)
357325: The bishop of Ely's thanksgiving-sermon, preach'd on the seventh of June, 1716. Done into verse (1716)
357429: A plea for the sacramental test (1736)
357459: The fox, a fryar; an allusion to mankind (1719)
357467: The conduct of Cardinal Alberoni, with an account of some secret transactions at the Spanish court; which may give light into the cause of his unexpected disgrace and fall (1720)
357475: An apology for the foreign Protestant churches having no episcopacy: and an answer to the unchristian and uncharitable principles of Mr. Henry Cantrel, M. A. Vicar of St. Alkmund's, Derby; denying the Validity of their Ministers Orders. Together with a short account of the ancient churches of the Valdences and Albigences. By a priest of the Church of England (1717)
357490: The layman's letters to the dissenting ministers of London (1719)
357516: A congratulatory poem on the translation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edmund, from the see of Lincoln, to the see of London (1724)
357553: The dangers of Europe, from the growing power of France (1702)
357565: An essay on government (1747)
357610: Bye-Laws, rules, orders, and directions, for the better government of His Majesty's Royal hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, made and confirmed at three general courts of the commissioners and governors of the said hospital, held at the Admiralty-Office, on the 16th and 18th o December, 1775, and 16th of February, 1776 (1776)
357616: The patriot: being a dramatick history of the life and death of William the First Prince of Orange, Founder of the Republick of Holland. To which is prefixed, An Epistle to the Reader: Containing the Author's Sentiments about this Way of Writing. And to which is annexed, A Letter to the People of the Seven United Provinces, shewing that it is both their Interest and Duty, to make the Prince of Orange Stadtholder. By a lover of liberty (1736)
357862: The speech of the Right Honourable John Aislabie (1721)
357863: The speech of the Right Honourable John Aislabie (1721)
357872: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
357885: A memorial of the contractants with Mr. Aislabie (1721)
357997: Priestly avarice: or, the clergy's kingdom of this world. A visitation sermon, preach'd at Halstead in Essex. By Edward Symonds, Minister of Ratne in Essex (1731)
358439: Remarks on the trial of John-Peter Zenger (1738)
358618: Infidelity scourged: or, Christianity vindicated. I. From the scandalous aspersions of Mr. Thomas Chubb, in his four late dissertations, viz. 1. On Melchizedek. 2. On Jacob and Esau. 3. On Balaam. 4. On the Extirpation of the Canaanites. II. From the sophistry of a late book called, Christianity not founded on argument. Containing a full, clear, and ('tis hoped) a satisfactory answer, to some of the most popular objections to revelation, more especially those that concern the History of the Old Testament; and establishing such Principles as may enable even an unlearned Reader, to answer most other Objections of like sort. By James Bate, M.A. Rector and Lecturer of St. Paul's, Deptsord. Formerly Fellow of St. John's, Cambridge; and Chaplain to Mr. Walpole, his Majesty's Ambassador at Paris (1746)
358733: The notes and characters of the man of sin, laid down by the apostle 2 Thess. ii. 4 &c. applied to the avowed tenets and practices of the Church of Rome (1746)
358810: A specimen of peculiar thoughts upon sublime, abstruse and delicate subjects. Written occasionally, in Monsieur Paschal's manner, in the course of several years: intended as an introduction to a book, intituled, Hidden things unveil'd; or, The Unseen World uncovered. Wherein Revealed Religion, in its complex Plan, is delineated, the Classes and States of immaterial created Beings in the World of Spirits are discovered, and somewhat of the Oeconomy of that World is unveil'd. By a private gentleman (1738)
358814: A brief representation of the cruel and barbarous proceedings against Protestants in the Inquisition (1734)
358834: An essay on credit and the Bankrupt Act. With some reflections on the Escape-Act (1707)
358970: Original poems: serious and humourous (1725)
359013: A full vindication of the Dutchess Dowager of Marlborough (1742)
359028: Poems on several subjects (1730)
359071: A letter to the clergy of the Church of England (1722)
359122: The author's farce (1730)
359123: The author's farce (1730)
359131: The covent-Garden tragedy (1732)
359184: The old debauchees (1732)
359274: Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe (1730)
359328: An antidote: or some remarks upon A treatise on mercury. Endeavouring to shew that the danger therein asserted of taking it crude is not supported by facts or reason; and that in treating promiscuously of Mercury Crude, and its various Preparations, all the Evil Consequences which often attend it when prepared are assigned to the Crude, in order to alarm Peoples Fears, and deter them from this innocent and very efficacious Practice. Earnestly recommended to the Perusal of all Chronic Patients who know they can have no other Help. By once their Fellow-Sufferer, and a long Experienced Patient of many Physicians, but now a happy Practitioner upon himself (1732)
359329: A vindication of the Bishop of London's second pastoral letter. In answer to a late pamphlet, entitled, A second address to the inhabitants of the two great cities of London and Westminster (1731)
359364: A trip to the moon (1728)
359390: De thermis (1726)
359421: A letter to all the Reverend the clergy of the Church of England: containing a proposal for raising the sum of 8750l. per annum for the maintenance of widows and orphans of such clergy as die poor. By Richard Goodrick, Curate of Corsley in Wilts (1736)
359495: Poems on several subjects (1730)
359497: The vision. A poem on the death of Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Caroline. By Stephen Duck (1737)
359608: An essay concerning the original of society, government, religion and laws, especially those of the penal kind. By a person of quality (1727)
359609: An essay upon kings, poets, stoics, sceptics, fortune, reason, dedications; and for defining the meaning of the term barbarous, &c. In a dedication to the King of clubs. Prefatory to a treatise concerning the pleasures of temperance (1723)
359701: The anti-Politician. A state-piece in the newest taste: done from the life, in miniature (1734)
359744: A session of painters, occasion'd by the death of the late Sir Godfrey Kneller, inscrib'd to his widow, the Lady Kneller (1725)
359986: Principles of polity (1752)
360194: The school-Boy's mask (1742)
360329: A full answer to Shepheard the assassine's speech (1718)
360356: A scheme plainly demonstrating how several hundred thousand pounds may be rais'd yearly to the government (1732)
360474: The siege of the Castle of Æsculapius; an heroic comedy (1768)
360477: The honourableness of marriage adjusted and defended. Together with observations and reflections relating to the conduct of married persons, in their peculiar Intimacies. Of universal and perpetual Use, and Of the highest Importance. Especially necessary, For those of a more than common Delicacy of Mind. The Whole Calculated to produce a greater Harmony between each wedded Pair; and thereby to promote the Happiness of the Marriage State. In a letter to a freind. Occasioned by an accidental Conversation on these Words, Marriage is honourable in all, and the Bed undefiled: But Whoremongers and Adulterers God will Judge. Heb. xiii. 4 (1740)
360646: A short view of some of the general arts of controversy made use of by the advocates for infidelity (1732)
360701: Weighley, alias Wild (1725)
360721: A defence of the Bishop of Chichester's sermon upon K. Charles's martyrdom (1732)
360818: The history of the siege of Damascus, by the Saracens, in the year 633. as it is related by Abu Abdo'llah Mohammed Ebn Omar Alwa?kidi, the Arabian historian. Very useful for the readers and spectators of the tragedy of the Siege of Damascus, written by Mr. John Hughes. (1720)
360819: Reflections on Mohammedanism, and the conduct of Mohammed (1735)
360869: Numerus infaustus (1736)
361220: The conclave of Pope Gregory XIV (1730)
361313: Cymbalum mundi (1712)
361374: The questioin about eating of blood stated and examin'd (1732)
361469: Natural writing in all the hands (1709)
361888: An answer to Dr. Turner's letter to Dr. Jurin, on the subject of Mr. Ward's drop and pill. Wherein his ignorance of chymical pharmacy is fairly exposed; As Also His injurious Treatment of Mr. Ward, and his indecent Reflections upon My Lord Chief Justice, Baron Reynolds's Account of a remarkable Cure, by Mr. Ward's Medicines, are justly Censured. With a Method proposed, to prepare Medicines from Mercury and Antimony, whereby they may be Adminisired safely and efficaciously, in the Cure of the most obstinate and deplorable Distempers. By Edmund Packe, of London, M. D (1735)
362031: A brief account of the woollen manufactury of England (1708)
362049: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 18, 1780. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Rochester (1780)
362050: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1775)
362056: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 16, 1776 (1776)
362057: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1781)
362058: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1782)
362068: The modern Christian; or, practical sinner: exemplified, in the monstrous villanies of the age, and the great coolness and indifference of mankind towards their Creator, and the vast concern of salvation. The Farce of a Sick-Bed, and the Humours of the last Hours, in most Examples of Life. Punch and Port, the great Reliefs, in troubled Consciences. H-ll thought no hotter than a Town-Bagnio; and the D-l a sine well-bred Gentleman. Fasting, forgot in South Britain and Ireland. Our Roast-Beef, a weightier Incentive than our Religion, for Foreigners to visit us. Hypocrisy, a certain Sign of Insolvency. A Story of a 6 per cent. Lady, who pray'd her Friends and Acquaintances out of 30,000 l. principal Money. Marriage, a Separation for ever: The false Education of young Ladies the Cause of it. Christian Behaviour, much out of fashion: Quadrille and Ombre, obtain'd their Freedom of the City of London. All Men running mad and bewitched, and pursuing their own Destruction (1738)
362365: A review of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor's dissertation IV. With remarks upon a dissertation concerning the unlawfulness of using horses and chariots in war, amongst the Jews, &c. In a letter to ******** (1734)
362367: Nature in perfection; or, the mother unveil'd (1728)
362395: The jesuit's letter to Dr. Snape (1718)
362416: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part IV. Containing a defence of the literal story of Jesus's healing the infirm man at the pool of Bethesda, and His healing the Paralytick, who was let down thro' the Roof (1729)
362417: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part III. Containing a defence of the literal story of Jesus's causing the barren fig-tree to wither away, and His turning the Water into Wine (1729)
362418: The miracles of Jesus vindicated. Part I. Containing the proofs of Jesus's resurrection stated, and the objections to it answer'd (1729)
362422: The question, whether a Jew, born within the British dominions, was, before the making the late act of Parliament, a person capable, by law, to purchase and hold lands to him, and his heirs, fairly stated and considered. By a gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn (1753)
362544: A caveat against Popery (1735)
362547: A short review of the several pamphlets and schemes, that have been offered to the publick, in relation to the building of a bridge at Westminster (1736)
362551: The modern quack (1718)
362684: Mr. Williamson's memoirs of a few passages transacted by Mr. Joseph Allen, late master-builder at his Majesty's ship-yard, Deptford. when Mr. Williamson was employed to convert the timber (1717)
363061: Considerations on the present state of popery in England. In answer to two queries concerning the new tax on the papists: viz. I. Whether it be just, and consistent with the principle of toleration? II. Whether it be expedient at present? (1723)
363124: A letter to the author of the London Journal; wherein the sentiments of Mr. Fog, in relation to K.W. are fully explain'd and vindicated on philosophical and certain principles. By Miseleutherus Philoparadox (1732)
363152: A particular account of the life and actions of the Marquis Palliotti (1718)
363185: The art and mystery of vintners and wine-coopers (1734)
363195: The art of dying well (1720)
363229: The royal charter for establishing a civil government at Gibraltar (1742)
363256: A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Covent-Garden, on the 30th of January, 1713-14 (1714)
363278: The querist (1737)
363287: The quack-Doctor. A poem. As originally spoke at the Free Grammar School in Manchester. With Notes Critical and Explanatory. Interspersed with proper Observations upon the Design, Conduct, and Execution of it. To which is added, a declamation, spoke at the same time, upon the breaking-up of the school of Christmas, December 13. 1744 (1745)
363422: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 17, 1792. By the Right Reverend George lord bishop of Lincoln (1792)
363427: The nature of the present excise, and the consequences of its farther extension, examined (1733)
363589: An account of the conduct of the ministers with relation to the Peerage-Bill (1719)
363834: An essay on the simony and sacrilege of the bishops of Ireland. Together with some proposals for redress of the same, and some other ecclesiastical abuses. With a prefatory letter to the Lord Primate of Ireland. Offered in most humble manner to the consideration of the Honourable the House of Commons of Ireland by James Read, D.D. (1737)
363853: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1786)
363855: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1785)
363856: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 18, 1785. By the Right Reverend John lord bishop of Exeter (1785)
363862: Philemon to hydaspes; relating a conversation with Hortensius, upon the subject of false religion (1736)
363864: Remarks on Dr. K----'s speech (1750)
363870: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1791)
363871: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1791)
363872: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1790)
363873: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1789)
363874: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1789)
363875: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1790)
364126: Cupid stripp'd (1703)
364306: The genuine legal sentence pronounced by the High Court of Judicature of Portugal upon the conspirators against the life of His Most faithful Majesty; with the just motives for the same (1759)
364339: The university miscellany (1713)
364341: A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Covent-Garden, on the 30th of January, 1711 (1712)
364458: The anti-Logarithmic canon. Being a table of numbers, consisting of eleven places of figures, corresponding to all Logarithms under 100000. Whereby the logarithm for any number, or the Number for any Logarithm, each under Twelve Places of Figures, are readily found. With precepts and examples, shewing some of the Uses of Logarithms, in facilitating the most difficult Operations in common Arithmetic, Cases of Interest, Annuities, Mensuration, &c. To which is prefix'd, an introduction, Containing a short Account of Logarithms, and of the most considerable Improvements made, since their Invention, in the Manner of constructing them. By James Dodson (1742)
364490: A short way with prophaneness and impiety (1730)
364491: An account of the mineral waters of Spa, commonly called the German Spaw (1733)
364495: A discourse upon honour and peerage. In a letter from an elector peer of Scotland to a member of the House of Commons (1719)
364507: A brief account of the Holt waters (1731)
364534: A vindication of the Bishop of London's third pastoral letter. In answer to a late pamphlet, entitled, A dissertation or inquiry concerning the canonical authority of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, &c (1733)
364553: Four sermons upon several subjects (1719)
364566: A vindication of the Bishop of London's pastoral letter. In answer to a late pamphlet, entitled, An address to the inhabitants of the two great cities of London and Westminster, &c (1729)
364602: The old French way of managing treaties (1711)
364806: A short letter to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Being a modest defence of the Lord Bishop of Bangor's sermon preach'd before the King, March 31, 1717; especially as it relates to the duty of prayer. By a divine of the Church of England (1717)
364939: Considerations on the making of bar iron with pitt, or sea coal fire (1747)
365043: A seasonable expostulation with the disaffected clergy, at this juncture (1715)
365048: A discourse on trade; more particularly on sugar and tobacco: shewing, the true and natural means of their support, and the unreasonableness of depending upon the legislature for their relief (1733)
365062: The miseries and great hardships of the inferior clergy in and about London: and a modest plea for their rights and better usage. In a letter to a right reverend prelate. By the Reverend Mr. Tho. Stackhouse (1737)
365132: Remarks on Mr. Mason's Elfrida, in letters to a friend (1752)
365154: An appeal to the English nation (1718)
365188: News from the dead, or a faithful and genuine narrative of an extraordinary combat between life and death, exemplified in the case of William Duell, One of the Malefactors who was executed at Tyburn on Monday the 24th of this instant November, for a Rape, Robbery and Murder, and who soon after return'd to life at Barber-Surgeon's-Hall, where he had been brought too from the Place of Execution, in Order to be Anatomiz'd. With a true Account Of all the Particulars that happen'd to him, and the many surprizing Things he saw during the Interval of Time that passed between his being turned off at the Gallows, and his Recovery to Life. The whole taken from his own mouth in Newgate, where he now lies (1740)
365198: Considerations on the American trade (1739)
365216: The way to be wise and wealthy: or, the excellency of industry and frugality (1732)
365218: An essay concerning a fourth age of the church. In four parts. Part I. Of the antichristian kingdoms in Daniel and the Revelation. Part II. Other Parts of Daniel considered; and particularly, The Seventy Weeks. Part III. Prophecy considered, with a more particular View to A Fifth and Sixth Antichristian Kingdom. Part IV. A General Review of Prophecy; beginning with the First Promise, or Prophecy, Gen. iii. 15 (1742)
365238: A letter from Truth to a member of the Rose-Club (1717)
365245: Mother Osborne's letter to the Protestant dissenters faithfully rendered into English metre, from the London Journal of Saturday, September 8. 1733. By Mother Bunch, sister to the said Mother Osborne (1733)
365246: The doctrine of predestination review'd; or God's counsels and decrees only a comparison to what men find in themselves. In a letter to a friend (1729)
365338: A letter to a gentleman at London, concerning Mr. Adam Glass, late minister of the establish'd church in Scotland, at the parish of Aberlady. Who Hath now Conformed to the Church of England; And Receiv'd Orders from the Bishop of London (1712)
365401: Homerides (1715)
365463: Treaty of navigation and commerce between the most Serene and most Potent Princess Anne, By the Grace of God, Queen of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. and the most Serene and most Potent Prince Philip the Vth, The Catholick King of Spain, concluded at Utrecht the 28/9 day of November/december 1713. (1738)
365477: An appeal to the English nation (1718)
365632: Considerations on the American trade (1739)
365641: A letter to a member, &c. concerning the condemn'd lords, in vindication of gentlemen calumniated in the St. James's Post of Friday March the 2d. (1716)
365661: A new treatise on the diseases of the chrystalline humour of a human eye (1736)
365719: A letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London: occasioned by disputing with a Quaker (1737)
365730: A letter to the author of a late pamphlet, entitled, A letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London: occasion'd by disputing with a Quaker. Containing the answers, which the writer of that letter might and ought to have given to the Quaker, upon the several Heads in Dispute. (1737)
365748: The truth acknowledged (1722)
365992: The British hero: or, a discourse (1715)
366004: Round about our coal-fire: or Christmas entertainments (1730)
366068: A determination of the case of Mr. Thomas Story, and Mr. James Hoskins, relating to an affair of the Pennsylvania Company, &c (1724)
366073: The york miscellany (1731)
366117: The late tryal and conviction of Count Tariff. (1714)
366506: The case of Abraham and Melchizedeck (1746)
366507: The church in perils among false brethren; or, the danger of the Church from her pretended friends but secret enemies, review'd. In which, objections against the repeal of sacramental-tests, and arguments for it, are consider'd in their religious and political aspects (1733)
366509: A full and impartial account of the Company of Mississipi, otherwise call'd the French East-India-Company, projected and settled by Mr. Law. Wherein the Nature of that Establishment and the almost incredible Advantages thereby accruing to the French King, and a great Number of his Subjects, are clearly explain'd and made out. With an account of the establishment of the Bank of Paris, by the said Mr. Law. To which are added, A Description of the Country of Mississipi, and a Relation of the first Discovery of it: In Two Letters from a Gentleman to his Friend. In French and English (1720)
366532: A sermon preach'd before the Societies for Reformation of Manners, at Salters-Hall, July 1st. 1717 (1717)
366538: Scripture-Evidence consider'd (1728)
366551: A letter to Mr Law, upon his arrival in Great Britain (1721)
366651: To the memory of Edward Russel late Earl of Orford, from his character by Anthony Hammond, Esq; An essay (1731)
366689: Human nature vindicated: or, a reply to Mr. Beaven's book entitled, Supernatural influences necessary to salvation: being a vindication of the fourth proposition of Robert Barclay's Apology. Wherein is shewn, That Man, in his Natural Capacity, is a Moral Agent; that he has Power, and is at Liberty to do both Good and Evil: and, consequently, can render himself either acceptable or displeasing to his Maker. In a second letter to a friend. Humbly offered to the Consideration of the People called Quakers. By Tho. Chubb (1726)
366690: Some short reflections on the grounds and extent of authority and liberty, with respect to civil government: wherein the authority of civil governors, in matters of religion, is particularly considered. Occasion'd by Dr. Rogers's Vindication of the civil establishment of religion. By Tho. Chubb (1728)
366691: A supplement to the Vindication of God's moral character (1727)
366692: The supremacy of the Father asserted (1715)
366693: The supremacy of the Father asserted (1718)
366696: A vindication of God's moral character (1726)
366701: [The art of restoring. Or, the] piety and probity of general monk in bringing about the last restoration, evidenc'd from his own authentic letters: with a just account of Sir Roger, who runs the parallel as far as he can (1714)
366820: Remarks on the Rehearsal of the 29th of September, 1708. In vindication of the dissenters, As to their manner of Celebrating the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; Against the Unjust Aspersions of the Rehearser (1708)
366940: May-day: or, The original of garlands (1720)
367249: An examination of the signs of the times: or, seasonable remarks on Mr. Massey's sermon. Proving that 'tis an unscriptural, prevaricating and seditious libel. By James Smith, B. D (1722)
367251: The art of restoring. or, the Piety and Probity of general Monk. In bringing about the last restoration, evidenc'd from his own authentic letters (1714)
367255: Dialogue between a baptist and a churchman (1739)
367320: Preliminary articles of peace, between His Britannick Majesty, the Most Christian King, and the Catholick King. Signed at Fontainebleau, the 3d day of November, 1762. Published by authority (1762)
367321: Convention between His Britannick Majesty and the Most Christian King. Signed at Versailles, the 31st of August, 1787 (1787)
367322: Treaty between His Britannick Majesty, the King of Prussia, and the States General of the United Provinces (1794)
367323: Convention between His Britannick Majesty and the Emperor of Germany. Signed at Vienna, the 4th of May, 1795. Published by Authority. (1795)
367414: Veritas in semente (1707)
367419: Vindiciæ fidei: or, a dialogue between a minister and his parishioner, upon the modern Arrian controversy. Being a vindication of the Doctrine of the ever blessed Trinity. By David Humphreys, A Presbyter of the Church of England. (1721)
367494: The queen of Hungary's answer to the King of France's declaration of war, and to Malbran de la Noue's second memorial. Translated from the original printed by Authority at Vienna, in French at the same Time with the German (1744)
367501: The humours of a country election (1741)
367887: The case of the salt-duty and land-tax, offered to the consideration of every freeholder (1732)
367962: An essay on the education of a young British nobleman (1730)
367980: British glory reviv'd. Being a compleat collection of all the accounts, papers, expresses, and private letters, relating to the late glorious action at Dettingen, Between the Armi of the Allies of the Q. of Hungary, Under the Command of His Britannic Majesty: and the French Army, Under the Command of the Duke de Noailles. Wherein is contain'd All the Particulars which have been publish'd in London, Paris, Francfort, the Hague, &c. and Several Private Letters, never before publish'd. With an Appendix, Containing the Accounts publish'd by the French relating to that Action, with proper Remarks thereon. To which is Prefix'd. An Impartial Introduction (1743)
368093: A table of redemption. Shewing at one view in what time the principal and interest of any debt from three to six per cent. may be discharged, by any fund producing yearly from three and a half to twelve per cent. With Other Estimates and Remarks relating to the Present State of our Publick Debts. Humbly offer'd to the Consideration of The Honourable House of Commons. By T. W. F.R.S (1717)
368105: The conspirators, or, the case of Catiline. Part II (1721)
368110: A true relation of the wonderful cure of Mary Maillard (1787)
368116: Francis, Lord Bacon (1721)
368117: Francis, Lord Bacon (1721)
368118: The conspirators or, The case of Catiline (1721)
368119: The conspirators; or, The case of Catiline (1721)
368120: The conspirators; or, The case of Catiline (1721)
368121: The conspirators; or, the case of Catiline (1721)
368336: A defence of the two letters to Mr. Tong, Mr. Smith, Mr. Robinson, & Mr. Reynolds, against Mr. Fancourt's Enthusiasm retorted. By Thomas Morgan (1723)
368337: A refutation of the false principles assumed and apply'd by the Reverend Mr. Joseph Pyke (1722)
368444: A justification of the dissenters against Mr. Bennet's, charge of damnable schisme by a divine of the Church of England. With a short preface by another hand (1705)
368683: Memorial and admonition of the reverend Synod of Glasgow and Air (1745)
368685: The defence of F. John Baptist Girard, Jesuit, and rector of the Royal Seminary of Chaplains of the Navy in the city of Toulon, against the accusation of Mary Catharine Cadiere. Part II (1731)
368749: Observations on the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's Answer to the Bishop of London's last pastoral letter (1739)
368807: The conspirators; or, The case of Catiline (1722)
368985: City corruption and mal-administration displayd (1738)
369004: The main argument of a late book, intitled, Christianity as old as the creation, fairly stated and examined. Or, a short view of that whole controversy (1733)
369063: A discourse concerning the nature and obligation of oaths. Wherein all the cases which have any relation to oaths enjoyned by governments, are briefly considered (1716)
369125: A proposal humbly offered to the P----t, for the more effectual preventing the further growth of Popery (1732)
369128: A treatise concerning the supremacy of the civil magistrate. In a letter to a friend. By Francis Squire, M. A. Rector of Exford, and Vicar of Cutcombe and Luxborow (1717)
369181: The court of Atalantis (1714)
369220: A prelude to the plays (1729)
369313: Deism defeated, and Christianity defended (1731)
369692: The secret history of Europe. Part III. Containing, A Review of the Reign of King Charles II from the Year 1670 to 1678, taken from the Memoirs of a Person of Quality, never before printed. The Proceedings of the Pension Parliament, with a List of the Pensioners, and a State of the Pensions. The Account the Papists gave of King Charles's Death, and his dying a Papist. Several State Letters of the Duke of Monmouth, Duke of Albemarle, Bishop of Durham, Bishop of Rochester, Earl of Mulgrave, and other Persons of Distinction. The Opposition given to the Revolution, with Lists of such as Voted in Both Houses against it. The Articles of the Private Treaty between the French King and the Late King James, upon the Latter's going to Ireland in the Year 1689. The Attempts of France to ingage King William in a Seperate Peace, and the several Projects She propos'd for it; Her Intrigues with the Turks, Poles, Hungarians, Germans, the Dukes of Bavaria, Savoy and Mantua; Her Encroachments on Her Neighbours in Time of Peace. Her Erecting Chambers of Claims and Re-Unions; the Proceedings in them, &c (1712)
369722: An abstract of various penal and other statutes relating to the revenue of customs (1793)
369766: A treatise on the operations of surgery (1739)
370093: The great duty of Christians to their offending brethren pointed unto (1709)
370237: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable Sir Francis Child (1732)
370242: An exhortation to the loyal protestants of Great-Britain, to maintain a good understanding among themselves, and live in love and unity, as they prize their present Prosperity or future Happiness. A sermon, preach'd at Prince's Risborough, in the County of Bucks: on Friday the 11th. of November, 1715. By Thomas Foster (1715)
370309: The deist confuted (1734)
370323: Two letters from a deist to his friend (1730)
370334: The question stated with regard to our army in Flanders: and the arguments for and against this measure compared (1743)
370335: One epistle to Mr. A. Pope, occasion'd by two epistles lately published (1730)
370372: An account of the superstitious ceremonies and wicked practices of the Church of Rome, in the Holy week. By Parthenopæus Hereticus (1719)
370549: The Bishop of Salisbury's New preface to his Pastoral care, consider'd, with respect to the following heads, Viz. I. The qualifications of the clergy. II. The distinction of high and low church. III. The present posture of affairs. (1713)
370711: The opinion of the pious and learned Mrs. Eyre, Daughter to the Excellent Lady Packington, concerning the doctrine of passive-obedience, as the distinguishing character of the Church of England. In a letter of her's to a friend, occasion'd by Bishop Lake's Declaration, That he dy'd in the Belief thereof (1710)
370713: An address to the University of Oxford (1730)
370715: The uncharitableness of modern charity (1722)
370728: The court bishop no apostolical bishop (1732)
370730: The juncture (1718)
370731: Remarks on a paper (1732)
370734: The craftsman's nosegay (1729)
370735: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace (1720)
370737: A letter to Protestant Dissenters concerning their conduct in the ensuing elections (1733)
370738: The crafts of the craftsmen (1736)
370741: The arguments used pro and con, upon the attainder of Sir John Fenwick. In a letter to a friend (1723)
370847: A proposal humbly offer'd to the P-----t (1731)
370890: An epistolary debate (1739)
370909: A seasonable caution to the members of this new Parliament (1703)
370978: Truth, truth, truth (1715)
370980: Dr. D-Nant's prophecys (1713)
370981: Party no dependance (1713)
370987: The encouragement and increase of seamen consider'd. In a letter to a member of Parliament. By Philanthropus (1728)
370994: Camillus (1748)
370995: Galba. A dialogue on the navy (1748)
371059: A letter to a gentleman in London from his friend in Edinburgh (1711)
371097: Notes on An answer to a late pamphlet entituled, An examination of the scheme of church power, laid down in the Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicana, &c. In a letter to the author; by a student of the Inner-Temple (1736)
371127: Internal revelation the source of saving knowledge: candidly recommended in several epistles. By May Drummond (1736)
371149: The field cleared of the noble stand (1720)
371264: The protestant expostulator (1718)
371265: Remarks with queries put to Mr. Bolde, concerning his wild pamphlet, or clouterly invective, against the Christian ministry, and world: called, Some thoughts concerning church-authority. Published by Peter Templeman, an attorney of Dorchester. By Mr. Conyers Place (1724)
371282: Silvius's examination of certain doctrines lately taught, and defended by the Reverend Mr. Stebbing (1718)
371313: A dialogue between a Protestant and a Quaker (1725)
371354: The memorial of the Elector of Hanover (1714)
371355: The grand mystery laid open (1714)
371358: God and the King: or, a dialogue (1727)
371442: The order and ceremonies used at the funeral of His Grace, George Monk, Duke of Albemarle, Earl of Torrington, &c. Extracted from the account thereof publish'd by Francis Sandford, Gent. Rouge-Dragon Poursuivant at Arms, at the especial Command of K. Charles the IId. and other Authentick Relations (1722)
371477: Little Preston: an heroi-comick poem, upon the late action at Holywell. To which is added The Chester lady's congratulation to the hero Ashy (1717)
371493: Mr. Bt's recantation (1711)
371611: The spanish merchant's address to all candid and impartial Englishmen (1739)
371725: Dunkirk or Dover (1713)
371734: Considerations occasioned by the Craftsman upon excises (1733)
371740: A letter to the scholars of Eaton (1717)
371742: The paradox (1725)
371743: The paradox (1725)
371744: An essay upon the reasonableness and usefulness of the Catholick religion. Humbly offered to the serious Consideration of such Persons as may be unhappily seduced, either into Atheistick Doubts on one hand; as looking on Religion meerly as a party Engine occasionally set to serve a Turn; or into Religious Factions, Feuds, Heresies and Schisms on the other Hand. And particularly recommended to the Consideration of those learned Writers, the Bishop of Hereford, Dr. Snape, Dr. Tindale, the Lord Molesworth, and Sir Richard Steel. (1722)
371762: Remarks on the English woollen manufactury for exportation (1730)
371785: Salvation by Jesus Christ alone asserted and vindicated (1732)
371803: The perfectionists examin'd (1741)
371856: A sermon preach'd at St Helen's in Abingdon April 2d 1726 (1727)
371873: A plea on behalf of the people call'd Quakers (1737)
371923: A discourse on government and religion, calculated for the meridian of the thirtieth of January (1749)
372024: A letter against popery (1712)
372046: A memorial to the clergy of the Church of England (1723)
372077: A modest reply, to the author of the Letter to Dr. Codex (1734)
372079: An expostulatory address to the Protestant dissenters, on their present conduct (1733)
372121: The snake in the grass brought to light (1718)
372124: An account of the bank of loan at Amsterdam (1733)
372162: Who plot best; the Whigs or the Tories. Being a brief account of all the plots that have happen'd within these thirty years. Viz. Three Tory Plots, The Popish, The Abdication, The Assassination. Five Whig Plots, The Presbyterian, The Pinns, The Puppets, The Mohocks, The Band-Box. In a letter to Mr. Ferguson (1712)
372164: Plain matter of fact (1742)
372181: Good advice: in a letter to a friend, concerning the modern way of free-thinking. With a postscript Containing Some Remarks on the Rise and Progress of Free-Thinking; As also a seasonable Caution to young Divines and others, in Reading Dr. Clark's Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity; Shewing the most notorious Insincerity, in his Quotations from the Ancient Writers of the Christian Church, in order to Propagate an old Heresy, which that Author reviv'd (1731)
372200: A compendious view of the grounds of religion, both natural and reveal'd: in two dissertations. I. Shewing, That Natural Religion, and the Christian Revelation, with respect to the Testimony born to it by Miracles, stand both of 'em upon one and the same Foundation; and that Natural Religion has not whereon to support it self, if Christianity is ill grounded. II. Upon the Jews, at the Time our Saviour acted publickly as the Messenger of God, with respect to their Credulity or Wariness in Believing. By Thomas Seaton, M. A. Vicar of Raunston, and Chaplain to the Earl of Nottingham (1729)
372224: The judgment of Dr Thomas Burnet, late master of the Charter-House, concerning the doctrine of the Trinity: and the judgement of Dr Samuel Clarke, late Rector of St. James's, Concerning 1. The Satisfaction, 2. The Merits, 3. The Mediation and Intercession - of Christ. 4. The ordinary Influence and Assistance of the Holy Spirit. 5. The Two Sacraments. With a preface, concerning Mr. Lock, Sir Isaac Newton, and Mr. Wollaston (1732)
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)
372290: The great concern of human life (1729)
372328: A practical treatise upon several different and useful subjects (1732)
372329: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1739)
372330: No reason for applying for the repeal or explanation of the Corporation and Test Acts (1736)
372331: The case of the Corporation and Test Acts considered (1736)
372332: The case of the dissenters, as it stands upon the Corporation and Toleration Acts, with regard to corporation offices. In which Their Capacity for such Offices, their Right of being exempted from Fines, and the Reasonableness of that Exemption; as also The Authorities in the Law-Books, and the several Argumnets relating to this Matter, are fully and impartially Weigh'd and Consider'd. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple (1739)
372333: A letter to Samuel Holden, Esq; from a Dissenter in the country (1734)
372335: The dangerous consequences of repealing the sacramental test at this time, plainly demonstrated (1732)
372336: Reflexions on the XIIth, query, contain'd in a paper, entitled, Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test-Acts; and on the Animadversions on the answer to it. In a letter to a friend (1733)
372337: Animadversions on a paper intituled An answer to some queries (1733)
372338: A narrative of the proceedings of the Protestant dissenters of the three denominations (1734)
372339: The argument with dissenters about subscriptions, and the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, briefly stated, &c. In a letter to a friend. (1735)
372347: Christianity no creature of the state (1717)
372411: A faithful report of a genuine debate concerning the liberty of the press (1740)
372464: The spanish-Austrian league (1727)
372469: Church-Authority vindicated (1720)
372472: The advantages and disadvantages which will attend the prohibition of the merchandizes of Spain (1740)
372493: An epistolary dissertation addressed to the clergy of Middlesex (1739)
372502: A dialogue between Mr. Grounds and Scheme, &c. and Tom Woolston (1729)
372507: An expostulatory letter to Mr. Woolston, on account of his late writings (1730)
372508: An enquiry into the force of the objection made against the resurrection of Christ (1730)
372524: Remarks upon a late pamphlet call'd A plea for human reason. By the Revered Mr. Edward Underhill, Vicar of Prittlewell in Essex. (1731)
372527: An address to the gentlemen who are deputed from the several Congregations of Protestant dissenters, to attend the report of the Committee relating to the repeal of the corporation and test-acts (1733)
372528: An argument on the merits of the test-act (1717)
372529: The controversy in relation to the test and corporation acts clearly disputed (1733)
372530: The danger of a rash and unseasonable application for the repeal of the corporation and test acts (1732)
372532: A full and fair discussion of the pretensions of the dissenters, to the repeal of the sacramental test (1733)
372535: The present dispute between the dissenters and Church of England fairly stated (1733)
372607: Remarks on a catechism (1735)
372609: A letter to the author of the Grounds and reasons of Christianity (1724)
372660: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the aldermen, and citizens of London, at the cathedral church of St. Paul, on Wednesday, Jan. 30. 1733. Being the anniversary fast for the martyrdom of King Charles the First. By Samuel Moody, M. A. Rector of Dudinghurst in Essex, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor (1734)
372680: A letter from a lady at Paris (1714)
372727: Salvation by Jesus Christ alone asserted and vindicated (1732)
372741: An answer to Mr. Clark's third defence of his letter to Mr. Dodwell (1708)
372746: Convention relative to the affairs of the Austrian Netherlands, Signed at the Hague, the 10th of December, 1790, by his Majesty's Ambassador, and by the plenipotentiaries of their Imperial and Prussian Majesties and of their High Mightinesses the States General of the United Provinces. Published by Authority (1790)
372831: A letter to a friend in the country, on the publication of Thurloe's state papers (1742)
372952: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance (1728)
373048: A true answer to Dr. Sacheverell's sermon before the Lord Mayor (1709)
373235: The rule of worship in the Church of England set forth and vindicated. In a sermon preached at Towcester in Northamptonshire, at a visitation held there April 17. 1729. By John Dudley, M. A. Prebendary of Lincoln, and Chaplain to the Right Reverend Richard Lord Bishop of that Diocese (1729)
373740: For God or the devil (1728)
373801: Speculum mundi (1723)
373835: Memoirs of the life and administration of the late Andrew-Hercules de Fleury (1743)
374329: The genealogy and chronological history of the illustrious family of Guelph or Welph (1716)
374353: The compleat linguist. Or, an universal grammar (1719)
374354: The compleat linguist. Or, an universal grammar (1719)
374355: The compleat linguist. Or, an universal grammar (1720)
374356: The compleat linguist. Or, an universal grammar (1720)
374357: The compleat linguist. Or, an universal grammar (1720)
374359: The compleat linguist. Or, an universal grammar (1719)
374374: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
374392: Letters to Monsieur H*** concerning the most antient gods or kings of Egypt, and the antiquity of the first monarchs of Babylon and China. Intermixed With a great Number of Curious and Entertaining Particulars, describing the Origin of the several Deities among the Heathens. Translated from the French (1734)
374406: A brief and merry history of Great Britain (1730)
374407: A Trip through the town (1735)
374483: The truth of the Christian faith asserted (1730)
374493: A general survey of that part of the island of St. Christophers (1722)
374551: The examiner examined (1732)
374552: An address to the people (1736)
374553: Considerations on the definitive treaty (1748)
374554: A letter to a friend in the country, on the publication of Thurloe's State papers (1742)
374607: A specimen of arbitrary power (1731)
374611: The battle of the authors lately fought in Covent-Garden (1720)
374761: Reading made perfectly easy (1780)
374971: A dissertation on the law of nature (1723)
374972: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1720)
374980: Considerations occasioned by the bill for enabling the South-Sea Company to increase their capital stock, &c. With observations of Mr. Law, Comptroller General of the Finances of France (1720)
375020: Disease (1741)
375026: The rules, which have obtain'd for the disposal of sacrament-money since the restoration of K. Charles II. Compar'd with those which were observ'd before (1716)
375046: Observations, on the remarks of the Reverend Mr. Whitfield's Journal (1739)
375048: An address to the good people of Great Britain, occasion'd by the report from the Committee of Secrecy (1715)
375132: A comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea Company (1720)
375143: A letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the South-Sea Company (1720)
375218: Wat Tyler and Jack Straw; or, the mob reformers (1730)
375417: Eubulus Oxoniensis discipulis suis (1720)
375464: A proposal for relieving the present exigences of the nation by a land credit (1721)
375502: The eyes of Ireland open (1722)
375650: The spend-Thrift (1731)
375665: An enquiry into the inconveniences of public, and the advantages of private elections. With the method of a ballott (1701)
375683: The younger brother: or, the sham marquis (1719)
375686: The younger brother: or, the sham marquis (1719)
375692: A poem on the death of the Right Honourable William Earl Cowper (1724)
375749: The faction, a tale. Humbly inscrib'd to Messrs. Craftsman and Compy. By Timothy Scribble Esq (1740)
375760: A song sung before King Charles the IId, and the whole court, on May-Day, upon Edmund the gardiner, getting Rose, the milk-maid, with child. By the poet laureat (1733)
376010: A further examination of The weavers pretences (1719)
376073: A treatise on human reason (1735)
376177: A full account of the case of John Sayer, Esq (1713)
376244: The golden fleece (1737)
376267: Observations on Mr. Asgill's Brief answer to a brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes, &c. Wherein His Falsities and Sophistry are laid open. By Claudius Rey, a Weaver (1719)
376275: The linen spinster, in defence of the linen manufactures (1720)
376433: The case of the unfortunate truly stated (1729)
376469: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace (1720)
376478: Considerations on the peerage-bill (1719)
376523: The interest of Great Britain steadily pursued (1743)
376527: The partition examin'd (1701)
376535: The crafts of the craftsmen (1736)
376553: A letter to the gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Dorset (1713)
376586: The dispute better adjusted (1732)
376595: The debate about the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts (1736)
376639: The course of exchange between London and Paris before the revolution: or, a demonstration that our bullion was then exported upon the ballance of our trade with France (1713)
376687: An impartial enquiry into the reasonableness and necessity of a bill for reducing and limiting the number of places in the House of Commons. Shewing, that the passing such a bill would be attended with the most mischievous and fatal consequences to this Nation in the present Conjuncture of Affairs (1739)
376701: A vindication of the honour and privileges of the Commons of Great-Britain (1740)
376715: An account of the rise of the war with Spain in 1718 (1740)
376734: An oration by Mr. Peter Burman against the studies of humanity (1721)
376830: The divine right of convocations examined (1701)
376836: A modest reproof of a High-Churchman (1711)
376887: The present succession of Spain consider'd: and a view of its consequences to the rest of Europe, particularly England and Holland (1701)
376948: The school-Boy's mask (1743)
376989: Some plain reasons humbly offer'd against the bill, now depending in Parliament, to restrain the disposition of lands, by which the same become unalienable. (1736)
377062: Pro and con (1741)
377068: The ecstasy (1720)
377151: A vindication of human liberty (1731)
377154: That space is necessary being; with the history of nothing. Having premised to it the whole contents of this philosophical creed, of which this is one article. By the Reverend Mr. Conyers Place (1728)
377187: The highland rogue (1723)
377231: The yea and nay stock-jobbers (1720)
377288: A Packet from Rome (1745)
377292: The new whole duty of man (1753)
377316: A philosophical discourse of the nature of rational and irrational souls (1704)
377514: The importance of Dunkirk consider'd (1713)
377575: Shakespeare's jests, or The jubilee jester (1790)
377650: No I. of the Herculean labour (1729)
377928: A speech without doors, in behalf of an insolvent debtor in the Fleet-Prison (1729)
378010: Reflections on the management of some late party-disputes (1715)
378193: Considerations on the dispute now depending before the Honourable House of Commons, between the British, southern, and northern plantations in America. In a letter to - (1731)
378425: Great-Britains memorial against the Pretender and Popery (1745)
378478: Some remarks and observations relating to the transactions of the year 1720 (1724)
378479: The clergyman's petition for a repeal of the sacramental test (1736)
378554: The secret history of Pythagoras (1721)
378594: The life of Mr. Richard Savage. Who was condemn'd with Mr. James Gregory (1728)
378595: The life of Mr. Richard Savage. Who was condemn'd with Mr. James Gregory (1728)
378628: An account of the miracle wrought on the 31st of May (1728)
378801: The life and reign of Richard II (1713)
378841: Elements of chemistry (1735)
378954: The report of the committee of both Houses of Assembly of the Province of South-Carolina, appointed to enquire into the causes of the disappointment of success, in the late expedition against St. Augustine, under the command of General Oglethorpe. Published by the Order of Both Houses (1743)
379033: An authentick relation of the many hardships and sufferings of a Dutch sailor (1728)
379070: A continuation of the political letters in the London Journal, to Jan. 28. 1720-1 (1721)
379095: An essay on draining (1729)
379387: The happy crisis (1715)
379494: An essay on the original of funeral sermons (1729)
379813: Chrysopoiea (1745)
380094: The progress of physic (1743)
380111: The sailor: or, a sketch of the seaman's art in working a ship (1733)
380112: Georgia, a poem (1736)
380171: The fair of St. Germain (1718)
380177: Verses to the memory of Matthew Prior, Esq (1721)
380233: The lady of Brumpton, and Knight of Malta. A gallant tale (1721)
380261: Poetical recreations: or pleasant remarks on the various rumours upon the publication of my poem, call'd, A looking-glass for smoakers, &c. Compos'd chiefly to fortify my Mind against the Aspersions of its Foes; and to let them see how little I value the worst they can say, and how easily I can turn it to my own Pleasure and their Disgrace. By the same author (1705)
380496: Capt. Leeson's case (1715)
380665: A full account of the case of John Sayer, Esq (1713)
380712: A collection of letters published in the daily papers relating to the British distillery (1736)
380726: An answer to Dr. Clark, and Mr. Whiston, concerning the divinity of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit (1729)
380894: Law-Visions (1736)
380996: An enquiry into the customary-estates and tenant-rights of those who hold lands of church and other foundations (1731)
381000: A Summary view of the articles exhibited against the Late Bishop of St. Davids, and of the proofs made thereon (1701)
381012: The great and wonderful works of God humbly represented: and the just and equal distributions of providence demonstrated. With an appendix concerning St. Paul. By an ancient doctor of physick. (1727)
381014: A letter to a friend; wherein is endeavour'd a reconciliation between the contending parties in relation to the doctrine of the ever-blessed Trinity. By N. S (1720)
381047: A complete account of the ceremonies observed in the coronations of the kings and queens of England (1727)
381059: An impartial enquiry into the present state of the British distillery (1736)
381061: A companion to the Lord's table. Declaring plainly the nature of that holy sacrament, the Obligations, which all Christians have to receive it, the true Notions of worthy and unworthy Receiving; the necessary Preparation to it; and the great Advantages of rightly performing this Duty. With short and pious Forms of Prayer, to be used in Private, before, at, and after, Receiving. Written for the Encouragement of the Well-Meaning Professors of Religion, in the Orthodox Church of England. By T. Dyche (1728)
381068: The spelling dictionary (1731)
381071: The spelling dictionary (1725)
381075: A new general English dictionary (1740)
381313: The method of the proceedings in the House of Lords and Commons, in cases of impeachments for high-treason. With presidents ancient and modern; and the judgment of our best lawyers, and historians. To which is prefix'd, A speech upon the impeachment of Robert Earl of Oxford and the Nature of his Crimes (1717)
381574: A complete account of the ceremonies observed in the coronations of the kings and queens of England (1727)
381767: The Drury-Lane monster (1717)
381779: The impertinent lovers (1723)
381801: The friendship of King Lewis always fatal (1712)
381851: Letters of religion, between Theophilus and Eugenio (1720)
381852: Letters of religion, between Theophilus and Eugenio. Part II (1720)
381979: Papers relative to the rupture with Spain. In French and English. Published by Authority. (1762)
382091: A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor (1717)
382251: The articles of the foundation of King George's College (1726)
382264: An examination and resolution of the two questions following, viz. First, whether unfreemen can vote in our wardmote elections. Secondly, whether freemen paying to one or more scots, and not to all, shall be qualified to vote in those elections. Humble Address'd to Sir William Thompson, Knight, Recorder of the City of London, and to John Lingard, Esq; Common Serjeant of the same. By a citizen. (1724)
382273: The Bishop of Salisbury's new preface to his pastoral care, consider'd (1713)
382324: The rival politicians (1723)
382328: An account of the courts of Prussia and Hanover (1706)
382330: King Satan (1723)
382378: When my Lord falls in my Lady's Lap, England beware of a great mish[ap] Being prophetick predictions, for the years 1722. 1733. and 1744 Deduc'd from solid and authentick precedents in history from the year 843 to the year 1721 (1721)
382385: An examination of the fourteenth chapter of Sir Isaac Newton's observations upon the prophecies of Daniel (1736)
382422: A review of Dr. Zachary Grey's Defence of our ancient and modern historians (1725)
382476: Dr. Houstoun's memoirs of his own life-time (1747)
382565: A letter to Dr Thomson (1746)
382607: An introduction to an English grammar (1726)
382630: Quadriennium Jacobi, sc secundi (1722)
382637: A poem to the King (1717)
382639: A letter to Mr. Prior, discovering a secret of vast importance. By a fellow sufferer (1715)
382683: A brief essay on the chronology of some passages contained in the Holy Scriptures (1733)
382741: Romulus: a tragedy. From the French of Monsieur de Lamotte. By H. Johnson (1724)
382877: The earl of Essex's vindication of the war with Spain (1729)
382881: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace (1720)
382887: Motives, which have obliged His Majesty the King of Prussia, to prevent the designs of the court of Vienna. Berlin, 1756 (1756)
383014: Miss Cadiere's case very handsomely handled (1731)
383020: The history and defence of the last Parliament (1713)
383029: A true account of the proceedings relating to the late election of sheriffs for the City of London and county of Middlesex (1723)
383081: The character of an independent Whig (1719)
383116: An exact and particular narrative of a cruel and inhumane murder attempted on the body of Edward Crispe, Esq (1722)
383136: The moderator's reasons against the peerage-bill, examined, and answered (1719)
383140: The moderator. Numb. I. To be continued occasionally. The arguments for and against such a bill as is talked of for regulating the peerage, fairly stated. With some reflections upon the whole. By a Member of Parliament (1719)
383144: The old Whig (1719)
383145: The old Whig (1719)
383174: A modest vindication of the clergy of the Church of England (1722)
383270: A voyage up the Thames. (1738)
383323: The heidelberg catechism (1720)
383341: Thievery a-la-mode (1728)
383550: A reply to Mr. Enty's late piece, intituled, Truth and liberty consistent, &c. As far as it relates to the controversy concerning the Trinity. By the author of the Propositions address'd to him (1721)
383623: Observations on the Animadversions on a reverend prelates' Remarks upon the bill now depending in Parliament, entituled, A bill to prevent suits for tythes, where none, nor any Composition for the same, have been paid within a certain Number of Years (1731)
383832: A rare show: lately seen in the West (1703)
383851: The rates of merchandize (1782)
383966: A tour through France, Flanders, and Germany (1735)
384075: An irregular dissertation, occasioned by the reading of Father Du Halde's description of China (1740)
384077: An historical account of the revolutions in Persia (1727)
384122: The spanish hireling detected (1743)
384194: An epistle to Ge--ge Ch--ne, M.D. F.R.S. upon his Essay of health and long life. With notes, physical and metaphysical. By Pillo-Tisanus, A Lover of the Mathematicks, and Practitioner in the Occult Sciences (1725)
384217: The hell-Fire-Club: kept by a society of blasphemers (1721)
384300: A discourse of ancient and modern learning. Where, among other things, a new system of the human mind is propos'd; and in Pursuance and Confirmation thereof, a General History of Learning, from the Earliest Ages of the World, Trac'd and Deduc'd down to the present. With Critical Remarks on the Greek and Roman Learning; particularly their Eloquence and Dramatick Poetry, as compar'd with the Modern. The Famous Controversy about the Ancients and Moderns; their respective Merits and Excellencies Discuss'd and Determin'd. Mr. Boileau and Madam Dacier's Errors and false Reasonings on this Head Resuted, and the Original and Source of them Discover'd. Lastly, The great Use and happy Influences of the Mathematicks, not only for the Improvement of Natural Philosophy, but also in all Polite Learning, and the Belles Lettres; and the great and infinite Excellence and Superiority of the Modern above the Ancient Geometry, Shew'd and Demonstrated. By Abbe Terracon, A Member of the Academy of Sciences. Translated from the French; with additional improvements and authorities from Dr. Bently, Mr. Collier, Mr. Rosel Beaumon of Berlin, &c. wanting in the Original (1716)
384420: Advice to Christians, to contend for the faith once delivered to the saints (1719)
384539: Some thoughts on the woollen manufactures of England (1731)
384608: A discourse of the plague (1721)
384818: The history of the empire (1727)
384869: Four pieces, containing a full vindication of His Prussian Majesty's conduct in the present juncture (1756)
385006: Dissertationes duae de viribus medicatis olei animalis in epilepsia, aliisque affectibus convulsivis. (1732)
385024: The description of Epsom (1711)
385072: A short account of the itch (1728)
385094: An account of the remedy for the stone (1741)
385331: A treatise of human reason (1736)
385368: Memoire pre?sente? a? Sa Majeste? Britannique (1717)
385461: A master-Key to the rich ladies treasury. Or, the widower and batchelor's directory. Containing An exact Alphabetical List of Duchess Marchioness Countess Viscountess Baroness Dowagers. Ladies by Curtesie, Daughters of Peers. Baronets Widows. Widows, and Spinsters in Great-Britain. With An Account of their Places of Abode, Reputed ... and Fortunes they possess in the Stocks. By a younger brother. (1742)
385614: The gods in debate (1733)
385645: The unnatural parent: or, the origin and progress of the unhappy differences between Mr. Oade and his sons (1718)
385998: Jonah (1720)
386145: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni (1719)
386226: The high-German doctor (1715)
386284: Plan of education (1736)
386323: The erroneous translations in the vulgar versions of the scriptures detected in several instances taken from the original (1739)
386589: A grammar of the English tongue (1721)
386687: The worcestershire address (1710)
386829: A memorial presented to Queen Elizabeth, against Her Majesty's being engross'd by any particular favourite. Written by William Cecil, Lord Burleigh, then Lord High Treasurer of England. (1714)
387098: Dr. Martin Luther's and Mr. John Calvin's opinion concerning the Trinity (1719)
387115: A joyous and peaceable state of mind, the happy fruit and effect of afflictions (1714)
387143: Thoughts on friendship (1725)
387265: Remarks on a late libel privately dispers'd by the Tories (1715)
387330: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications (1719)
387590: A sermon preach'd to the Protestants of Ireland (1714)
387740: The Persian Cromwell (1724)
387827: A letter to the Lord **** from Eustace Budgell Esq (1718)
387960: A trip through London (1728)
387978: Some reflections, by way of dialogue, on the nature of original sin (1747)
388042: A dissertation upon earthquakes (1750)
388050: Nazarenus (1718)
388055: An epitaph upon His Grace John, Duke of Marlborough (1714)
388137: Luxury, pride and vanity, the bane of the British nation (1736)
388201: A supplement to the state of our wool and woollen trade reviewed, &c (1744)
388449: An account of a manuscript, entitul'd, Destruction the certain consequence of division (1718)
388455: The nature of the present excise, and the consequences of its farther extension, examined (1733)
388551: Reflections on the management of Sir George Rooke Knight, Vice-Admiral of England, and admiral, &c. in the late fight in the Mediteranean (1704)
388659: An argument, shewing, that the Prince of Wales, tho' a Protestant, has no just pretensions to the crown of England. With some remarks on the late pretended discovery of a design to steal him away (1701)
389374: A sermon preach'd to the Protestants of Ireland (1714)
389486: The universal politician (1734)
389589: The evil and folly of being given to change (1747)
389597: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the aldermen and liveries of the several companies of the City of London, in the cathedral church of St. Paul, on Thursday, January 30, 1745. Being the Day appointed to be observed as the Day of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By Thomas Persehowse, M.A (1745)
389758: Poems on several subjects (1730)
390006: The sufficiency and perfection of the Holy Scriptures, as a rule of faith and manners (1719)
390066: The religion of the Bible (1701)
390142: The virtue, honour and ingenuity, of retracting an error (1717)
390224: Of the original and ends of government (1713)
390361: Mr. Le Clerc's Extract and judgment of The rights of the Christian church asserted, &c (1708)
390500: Trinity in unity. In answer to a great ingenious lady, that asked, how she might have an idea of the divinity of Christ, without a notion of two Gods (1729)
390550: Remarks on the Bishop of Cloyne's book, entitled Siris, &c (1744)
390905: The devotional life render'd familiar, easy, and pleasant, in several hymns upon the most common occasions of human life. Composed and collected by T.S (1734)
391115: The genuine thoughts of a merchant (1733)
391377: Popery an enemy to scripture (1736)
391379: A new argument against transubstantiation (1735)
391708: Berashith; or, the first book of Moses, call'd Genesis (1740)
391709: A true and impartial inquiry made into the late bloody execution at Thorn (1727)
391710: The layman's letter to the Bishop of Bangor (1716)
391832: A learned dissertation on dumpling (1726)
391906: The temporal advantages of religion (1721)
391971: War with priestcraft (1732)
391975: The prophets: an heroic poem. In three cantos. Humbly inscrib'd to the illumin'd assembly at Barbican. (1708)
392068: A mock epithalamium upon the fictitious marriage of the Pretender (1718)
392074: The song of the robin-redbreast turn'd canary-bird (1715)
392105: The sylvan dream (1701)
392248: News from both universities (1714)
392556: The duke of M-----h's vindication (1712)
392640: An occasional poem (1727)
392642: The robin. A poem (1730)
392692: Tom Thumb. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre in the hay-market (1730)
392726: Beata Maria Virgo ab angelo Gabriele salutata (1729)
392788: The judgment of Paris (1731)
392888: The humble remonstrance of the five-foot-highians (1733)
392926: The peace of Europe (1732)
392930: Human passions (1726)
393063: The subjects duty to the higher powers (1716)
393535: The history of a fair Greek (1741)
393924: A new and rare invention of water-works, teaching how to raise water higher than the spring, by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed, and many hard labours performed (1704)
394087: The laborious works of The Craftsman impartially considered (1732)
394098: A discourse made to a person in a country parish church (1733)
394328: A just and impartial character of the clergy of the Church of England (1704)
394481: The fox, a fryar (1719)
394677: Honour the King (1720)
394742: The right of the committee consider'd (1734)
394767: Poems upon several occasions (1748)
394866: The sermon taster (1723)
394906: An imitation of the prophecy of Nereus (1716)
394964: A detection of the sophistry and falsities of the pamphlet (1714)
395062: Cato Major (1725)
395087: Toleration disapprov'd and condemn'd (1736)
395088: An answer to The dispute adjusted (1732)
395140: Observations on the spleen and vapours (1721)
395151: Practical measuring made easy to the meanest capacity (1754)
395306: The grasiers advocate (1742)
395362: A paraphrase on the Song of the three children. In irregular stanzas (1724)
395382: An impartial enquiry into the present state of the British distillery (1736)
395398: The duke of Lorraine's letter to Her Majesty (1714)
395401: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1770)
395421: Vivitur ingenio (1726)
395696: Some enquiries (1740)
395719: The fool: being a collection of essays and epistles (1748)
395775: Love and ambition (1732)
395776: Sir Roger de Coverly (1740)
395778: Innocence distress'd: or, The royal penitents (1737)
395802: An ode to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole (1726)
395824: The ladies of pleasure (1734)
396089: The craftsman: Or Weekly journalist, a farce (1728)
396144: Febrifugum magnum (1724)
396213: The manifesto of Lord Peter (1726)
396392: Cartouche (1722)
396394: The rape. A tragedy (1730)
396430: A seasonable hue and cry after the Pretender (1719)
396484: The philosopher's stone (1739)
396563: Reasons for the more speedy lessening the national debt, and taking off the most burthensome of the taxes (1737)
396578: Four hudibrastick canto's (1715)
397137: The scismatics delineated from authentic vouchers (1739)
397138: The schismatics delineated from authentic vouchers (1739)
397309: An historical account of the life and writings of the late eminently famous Mr. John Toland (1722)
397365: The humours of a country election (1734)
397541: Prodromus astrologicus (1722)
397582: A full and authentick account of Stephen Duck (1731)
397651: Some considerations on the doctrine of the Trinity. (1721)
397652: Nine sermons on several subjects (1719)
397834: Observations on the sea- or pile-worms (1733)
397841: The miller of Trompington (1715)
397844: Miscellaneous works, serious and humorous: in verse and prose (1740)
397891: A letter to Mr. William Timms (1724)
398170: A discovery of the true cause of the wonderful multiplication of corn (1734)
398191: The works of God declar'd (1702)
398271: The Cheshire prophesy with historical and political remarks (1713)
398370: The spaniard (1719)
398439: The catechism (1702)
398873: Mathematicks made easie (1701)
399108: Observations on the report of the Committee of Secrecy (1715)
399377: Monsieur Voiture's love-letters (1730)
399431: The prisons open'd (1729)
399446: The life of the Right Reverend Dr. White Kennett (1730)
399511: Cadenus and Vanessa (1726)
399527: Considerations on the English constitution in church and state (1721)
399922: The practical conveyancer (1742)
400041: An answer to all that has ever been said, or insinuated in favour of a Popish pretender (1713)
400313: The life and actions of Lewis Dominique Cartouche (1722)
400461: The virgin in Eden (1741)
400617: Reflections upon a pamphlet. Entitled Observations upon the laws of excise (1733)
400720: Poems on several subjects (1731)
401223: Health; a poem (1716)
401354: A full and faithful account of the intrigue between Mr Noble and Mrs Sayer (1713)
401535: The life and actions of Lewis Dominique Cartouche (1722)
401569: Health, a poem (1724)
401697: A relation of the death of the primitive persecutors (1713)
401702: The art of restoring (1714)
401735: The act of appeal (1717)
402053: The case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere (1732)
402119: A true copy of Nixon's Cheshire prophecy (1715)
402489: Health, a poem (1737)
402547: An answer to Mr. Martin's critical dissertation on 1 John v.7 (1719)
402763: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Mr. D---- de F-- (1719)
402764: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Mr. D---- de F-- (1719)
402798: The cave of poverty (1715)
402802: The mausoleum (1714)
402924: Poems upon several occasions (1751)
403038: Ways and means for suppressing beggary (1726)
403151: The case of Mrs. Mary Catherine Cadiere (1732)
403430: A warning to Great-Britain (1721)
403462: Mr. Le Clerc's Extract and judgment of The rights of the Christian church asserted, &c (1708)
403689: Poems on several subjects (1714)
404166: A dialogue between Sir Andrew Freeport and Timothy Squat, Esquire, on the subject of excises (1733)
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)
404194: 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. N.B. The author being advised to discontinue publishing this work in parts, and to complete the same in the subsequent publication, has comply'd therewith, and accordingly the following sheets in succinct order finish the design, and give an account of the lives of the rest of the bishops of the province of Canterbury, as also of those of the province in York. (1733)
404236: The free state of the people of England maintained (1702)
404380: The judgment of Dr. Prideaux (1721)
404543: A letter to Samuel Holden, Esq (1732)
404571: A letter to Dr. Andrew Snape (1717)
404572: A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor (1717)
404574: A rod for the Eaton school-master's back (1717)
404629: Corydon querens (1726)
404674: A letter to the reverend the ministers of the Calvinistical Baptist persuasion (1735)
404675: Impartial reflections on the minute which the author received (1735)
405202: An essay upon Milton's imitations of the ancients, in his Paradise lost (1741)
405449: A true and faithful narrative of the life and actions of John Oneby, Esq (1727)
405522: A vindication of the Sibylline oracles (1715)
405581: The life and death of Jane Shore (1714)
405597: A Complete account of the ceremonies observed in the coronations of the Kings and Queens of England (1727)
405623: An essay on a registry, for titles of lands (1720)
405701: A treatise of buggs (1730)
405728: An essay upon charity (1731)
406035: The historical part of Mr. Thomas Hurdman's distemper (1730)
406309: The computation of advantages saved to the publick by the South-Sea scheme (1721)
406384: The fate of Majesty, exemplified (1715)
406448: The life of Thomas Ld Cromwell (1715)
406656: Some letters from the Marshal Duke de Belleisle to the Marshal de Contades (1759)
406958: The present state of the British credit consider'd (1720)
407659: God, and all other reasonable beings, happy in proportion to their virtue (1724)
407994: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1783)
408021: The querist (1736)
408022: A discourse addressed to magistrates and men in authority (1738)
408036: Mr. Aislabie's second speech on his defence in the House of Lords, on Thursday, July 20. 1721 (1721)
408061: A journey to London, in the year, 1698 (1704)
408236: An address to the merchants of Great-Britain: or, a review of the conduct of the administration, with regard to our trade and navigation: shewing how the trading interest have been impos'd upon by the enemies of the ministry: With A Justification of the Convention concluded between Great-Britain and Spain. By a merchant retir'd (1739)
408407: A serious address to the proprietors of the publick funds (1744)
408522: Presbyterian priestcraft laid open (1719)
408585: A letter to Sir J- B-- (1711)
408669: Gleanings of antiquities (1724)
409110: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1778)
409140: St. Paul and Her Majesty vindicated (1710)
409193: Some observations on the present state of affairs (1731)
409198: An essay in praise of women (1735)
409520: An essay in praise of women (1733)
409771: A letter to William Pulteney, Esq (1733)
409792: A protestant memorial: or, the shepherd's tale of the Pouder-Plott (1713)
409809: A funeral oration upon the late King James (1702)
409836: City corruption and mal-administration display'd (1738)
409854: A genuine narrative of all the street robberies committed since October last (1728)
409876: A series of wisdom and policy (1735)
409889: A brief account of the many rebellions and conspiracies against Queen Elizabeth (1722)
409911: The crisis of property (1720)
409926: A letter to a friend in the country, on the late expedition to Canada (1712)
409938: The British bulwark (1715)
410128: A catechism for the use of the Deists (1739)
410135: A collection of old ballads (1726)
410159: The declaration lately publish'd, in favour of his Protestant subjects, by the Elector Palatine (1707)
410172: The dove. A poem (1717)
410213: The history of the Test Act (1732)
410229: An impartial examination and full confutation of the argument brought by Mr. Woolston's pretended rabbi, (as publish'd in his last Performance) against the Truth of our Saviour's Resurrection, viz. That He appear'd only to his Disciples, after He had Risen, and not publickly to the Chief Priests and the People of Jerusalem (1730)
410276: A natural history of birds (1743)
410354: Remarks on a scandalous libel, entitil'd A letter from a Member of Parliament, &c. relating to the Bill of Commerce (1713)
410355: Remarks upon a scandalous book lately publish'd, called the history of the Royal House of Stuart (1731)
410372: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1784)
410490: The advantages proposed by repealing the Sacramental Test, impartially considered (1732)
410506: An answer to a calumny (1728)
410526: Articles of impeachment (1727)
410559: Brief remarks upon The dispute adjusted (1733)
410590: The character of an independent Whig (1719)
410643: Considerations upon two bills (1732)
410780: The female rebels (1747)
410870: The history of the life and reign of Edward II (1713)
410880: An honest scheme, for improving the trade and credit of the nation (1727)
410914: The landed interest consider'd (1733)
410925: A letter to Dr. Oliver, desiring him to reconcile some few of the contradictory assertions in his essay on feavers, &c (1704)
411016: More advice to the Reverend the clergy of the peculiar jurisdiction of St Alban (1729)
411023: A Narrative of the management of the late ministry: collected from the report of the Committee of Secrecy (1715)
411113: The present state of the French revenues and trade (1720)
411129: The reasonableness of church and college fines asserted (1731)
411130: Reasons for the law, now depending in Parliament, to prevent the further growth of schism (1714)
411139: Reflections upon polygamy (1737)
411202: A short account of the Roman Senate, and the manner of their proceedings (1729)
411548: A letter to a young gentleman, lately enter'd into holy orders. By a Person of Quality (1721)
411593: An account of the rise and present state of the inquisitions (1730)
411613: Ars pun-ica, sive flos linguarum (1720)
411650: Some considerations upon clandestine marriages (1750)
411654: A critical dissertation on I Cor. xi. 10 (1742)
411671: A defence of English commodities (1720)
411758: The history of Theodore I. King of Corsica (1743)
411762: An impossible thing. A tale (1720)
411778: The layman's second letter to the Bishop of Bangor (1717)
411890: The romish ecclesiastical history of late years (1714)
411897: A serious and friendly call to the dissenters (1710)
411898: Serious reflections on the present condition of Great-Britain (1733)
412192: The History of the rise and fall of South-Sea stock (1721)
412284: Persian eclogues. Written originally for the entertainment of the ladies of Tauris (1742)
412360: A true and impartial account of the animosity, quarrel and duel, between the late Duke of Hamilton, and the Lord Mohun (1712)
412448: The bee: or, universal weekly pamphlet (1733)
412580: A looking-Glass for smoakers (1703)
412614: The penman's magazine (1705)
412643: The right of the sovereign in the choice of his servants (1714)
412852: Reports of the Late Mr. John Smeaton, F.R.S. Made on various occasions in the course of his employment of an engineer (1797)
412879: The present management of the customs (1720)
412880: A soldier and a scholar (1732)
412891: A rap at the rapsody (1734)
413737: The general history of printing (1732)
413913: The Cries of royal blood (1722)
414003: The Ceremonies of the present Jews (1729)
414081: The northern atalantis: or, York spy (1713)
414141: The northern Atalantis (1713)
414180: A notion of the historical draught or tablature of the judgment of Hercules, according to Prodicus, Lib.II. Xen. de Mem. Soc (1713)
414259: One epistle to Mr. A. Pope, occasion'd by two epistles lately published (1730)
414269: Opinion and matter of fact: or, a seasonable caution to the present Conv-------------n (1711)
414276: Opposition no proof of patriotism (1735)
414325: The Order of the procession at the funeral of His Grace John Duke of Marlborough (1722)
414398: An original canto of Spencer (1713)
414399: An original canto of Spencer (1713)
414414: The Original series of wisdom and policy, manifested in a review of our foreign negotiations and transactions for several years past (1739)
414470: Our ancestors as wise as we: or ancient precedents for modern facts, in answer to a letter from a noble lord (1712)
414488: The Oxford Methodists (1733)
414489: The oxford Methodists (1738)
414558: Papers relating to the Quakers Tythe Bill (1736)
414579: Paradice regain'd: or, the art of gardening. A poem (1728)
414618: The parish priest. A poem, upon a clergyman lately deceas'd. (1732)
414684: The partition of the lion in the fable, verified in the partition of the Spanish monarchy. Or, a defence of the Emperor's title to the crown of Spain, and the Dominions thereunto belonging. With an account of the methods us'd by France, to procure from the late King of Spain a will in favour of the Duke of Anjou by Forgery and Violence. Done from the original printed at Vienna (1701)
414811: The perfection of the Christian morality asserted. A sermon preach'd in the parish church of St. James in Bristol, March 19, 1752, before the subscribers to the infirmary of that city. By Thomas Broughton, A. M. Prebendary of Sarum; and Vicar of Bedmister, with St. Mary Redcliffe and St. Thomas in Bristol. Publish'd at the Request of the subscribers (1752)
414844: The personality and divinity of the Holy Ghost prov'd from Scripture (1725)
414918: The political letters in The London journal, continued to the end of March, 1721 (1721)
414981: Polly Peachum's jests. In which are comprised most of the witty apothegms, diverting tales, and smart repartees that have been used for many years last past, either at St. James's or St. Giles's: Suited aliked to the Capacities of the Peer, and the Porter (1728)
415015: Pope Alexander's supremacy and infallibility examin'd (1729)
415022: The pope's-Bull to the Pretender, on his intended invasion of these nations. Translated from the Latin original. Address'd to the English clergy (1715)
415043: The possibility and reality of magick, sorcery, and witchcraft, demonstrated (1722)
415085: Practical measuring made easy to the meanest capacity (1759)
415162: The present measures proved to be the only means of securing the balance of power in Europe (1743)
415191: A preservative against the growing infidelity and apostacy of the present age, in three discourses lately deliver'd before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's Church: The two former afterwards at the Temple, London. By William Tilly, D. D. Rector of Albury and Godington in Oxfordshire, and late Fellow of C. C. C. Oxon. With a large Preface occasion'd by the late publick Prosecution of Woolston's Blasphemies (1729)
415205: The pretender's declaration abstracted from two anonymous pamphlets (1713)
415207: The pretender's declaration English'd by Mr. Asgill (1715)
415230: The previous question with regard to religion (1728)
415244: Priestcraft distinguish'd from Christianity. Shewing, I. That wicked priests are the real Antichrists mention'd in Scripture. II. That the Corruptions of the Laity in all Christian States, proceeds from the Corruptions of the Clergy. III. That there was a more General Vertue in the grossest Times of Paganism, than there has been since our Saviour came into the World. IV. That there is a more General Vertue in other Parts of the Globe, than in the Christian World. V. That there was a more General Vertue in our own Nation in the Times of our Ancestors, than there is in our own Times; and that Priestcraft, and Corruption of Manners, have increas'd together. By their Fruits ye shall know them (1715)
415405: The principles of the low-church-men (1718)
415420: Private virtue and publick spirit display'd (1751)
415526: The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd (1717)
415527: The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd (1717)
415532: The reply of a member of Parliament to the mayor of his corporation (1733)
415547: A reply to Dr. Allix's remarks on some places of Mr. Whiston's books, either printed or manuscript. With an appendix, containing, I. The preface to the Doctrine of the apostles. II. Propositions containing the Primitive Faith of Christians, about the Trinity and Incarnation. III. A Letter to the most Reverend Thomas, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, President of the Convocation. By William Whiston, M.A (1711)
415600: A report from the committee appointed to inspect the original papers seized in the Houses or lodgings of one Mcc.Carthy, alias Rabah, a reputed titular Popish Bishop; and Joseph Nagle, a reputed Popish solicitor, both of the City of Corke. Reported on the 19th day of December 1733. Together with an appendix, containing all the original papers referred to in this report. Published by order of the House of Commons (1734)
415731: The resignation discussed (1748)
415732: The resignation discussed (1748)
415827: A review of the Short view; and of the remarks on the treaty with Spain. Wherein the falsities, sophistry, and the sense of that author and his faction, are compar'd with the facts, with reason, and the sense of the nation (1730)
415867: The richardiad (1744)
415971: The right of sovereigns, with the popular argument of kings de facto, and kings de jure, set at full light. In a dialogue between a citizen and a country-man (1720)
416033: Risum teneatis? amici (1732)
416097: The roe-Buck procession: containing an account of the several effigies, which the Loyal Society intend to burn in Cheapside on the fifth of November. Describing the order in which they are now plac'd, the Formality of their intended Procession; and the verses to be said at their Burning. To which is prefix'd a brief history of the double deliverance of these nations on that anniversary. And some reasons In Vindication of the Loyal Society against certain Objections (1718)
416138: Rome, or Geneva: or, the true church of England without either. In a dialogue, between several persons, of several Persuasions and Parties, viz. viz. Don Cavaliero. Signior Pontificalio. Mynheer Hudibras. Tom Whig. John Pensilvania (1717)
416149: The rose: being a detection of the pernicious tendency of two libels lately published, viz. in the Old England Journal, and a pamphlet entitled, The thistle. Together with Some Considerations for repealing the Heretable Jurisdictions reserved to the Scots, by the 20th Article of the Treaty of Union (1747)
416552: The works of God declar'd (1702)
416784: A sermon preach'd at Isleworth in the county of Middlesex, on Sunday, February 10, 1722 (1723)
416889: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Friday, January 30, 1746-7. By Andrew Trebeck, D.D. rector of St. George, Hanover-Square (1747)
416936: The protestant dissenters hopes from the present government, freely declar'd; and the grounds that support them offer'd to the consideration of such as are, or should be their friends; and of others, who would have their Hopes Suppress'd. With some Account of their Sentiments, concerning the Treatment they meet with. In three papers (1716)
416938: A protestant index to Mr. Lock----t's Memoirs, concerning the affairs of Scotland (1714)
416974: The prude; a novel. Part II. Written by a young lady (1725)
416999: The publick virtue of former times, and the present age compared (1732)
417054: The quaker's sermon: or, a holding-forth concerning Barabbas (1711)
417061: The queen an empress, and her three kingdoms one empire (1706)
417063: Queen Anne's reasons for her conduct, both with respect to the war and peace (1715)
417102: The question stated with regard to our army in Flanders: and the arguments for and against this measure compared (1743)
417103: The question stated with regard to our army in Flanders: and the arguments for and against this measure compared (1743)
417221: The reasonableness of church and college fines asserted (1731)
417245: The reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Glocester, seriously and dispassionately considered: in (1734)
417250: Reasons for a law, to oblige spiritual persons and bodies politick, to renew their leases for customary and reasonable fines. In three papers. With a preface, explaining a technical word therein sometimes used. (1738)
417262: Reasons for deferring or amending the bill, that all proceedings in courts of justice shall be in the English language (1731)
417270: Reasons for improving the fisheries, and linnen manufacture of Scotland (1727)
417271: Reasons for laying some restraint on the licentiousness of the pulpit. With a few short reflections on the present state of affairs. In a letter to a member of parliament (1715)
417276: Reasons for not proceeding against Mr. Whiston, by the court of the delegates (1713)
417350: The reasons of the absenting clergy, for not appearing at St. Paul's, on Monday, August 21. 1710 (1710)
417401: The rectitude of providence under the severest dispensations (1733)
417412: Reflections, moral and prudential, on the last will and testament of Gerard van Neck, Esq; deceas'd. In which his character is attempted (1750)
417427: Reflections on Dr. Swift's letter to the Earl of Oxford, about the English tongue (1712)
417484: Reflections upon the Examiner's scandalous peace (1711)
417594: A religious consideration of the pursuits, and possessions of this world the best improvement and consolation under South-Sea calamity (1721)
417596: The religious king, and the people's prayers for him (1727)
417619: Remarks on a false, scandalous, and seditious libel, intituled, The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry, &c (1711)
417624: Remarks on a pamphlet, entituled the Thoughts of a member of the lower House (1719)
417645: Remarks on Dr. Warren's answer to a book, entitled, A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. By Philalethes Suffolciensis (1736)
417652: Remarks on Mr. Pope's Rape of the lock. In several letters to a friend. With a preface, occasion'd by the late Treatise on the profound, and the Dunciad. By Mr. Dennis (1728)
417658: Remarks on part II. of Dr. Warren's answer to a book, entitled, A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lords Supper. By Philalethes Suffolciensis (1736)
417675: Remarks on the Defence of the plea for human reason, &c. By the author of the plea for divine revelation (1731)
417681: Remarks on the history of the test (1733)
417688: Remarks on the letter to the dissenters. By a churchman (1714)
417693: Remarks on the occurrences of the years 1720 and 1721; relating to the execution of the South-Sea scheme. (1732)
417702: Remarks on the Pretender's Declaration and Commission (1745)
417703: Remarks on the Pretender's Declaration and Commission (1745)
417705: Remarks on the Pretender's son's second Declaration (1745)
417730: Remarks upon a letter to the author of the Inquiry into the revenue, credit, and commerce of France. Address'd to the Letter-Writer: By C- P- Esq; F.R.S (1742)
417735: Remarks upon a sermon preach'd by Dr. Henry Sacheverell, at the assizes held at Derby, Aug. 15. 1709. In a letter to himself. Containing a just and modest defence of the societies for reformation of manners, against the aspersions cast upon them in that sermon (1711)
417741: Remarks upon Mr. Chambres's Sermon on the Restoration, preached at St. Paul's, May 29th, 1733 (1733)
417745: Remarks upon Mr. Webber's Scheme and the Draper's pamphlet (1741)
417748: Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the protestant succession vindicated. In answer to the false and treasonable reflections of the author of The conduct of the allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges (1711)
417755: Remarks upon the Bank of England (1705)
417865: Sacheverell against Sacheverell (1711)
417868: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd (1752)
417899: The saint: a tale. From the original Italian of Boccace. By Mr. William Ayre (1734)
417920: The sameness of bishops and presbyters, as to order, tho not as to dignity, no less briefly than clearly prov'd: and likewise, that laymen are as essentially the church as clergymen; having as much authority to declare the Traditions of the Church, and consequently to determine Controversies. With a defence of universities against the Pope and bishops, &c. in a letter from a doctor of the Sorbonne to the Bishop of Autun. Translated from the French, and humbly dedicated to his Grace, the Archbishop of Canterbury (1717)
417985: Sawney. An heroic poem (1728)
418146: The second collection of Cato's political letters in The London journal, continued to the end of January, 1720 (1721)
418150: A second defence of the Dissertation or inquiry concerning the Gospel according to Matthew (1735)
418181: A second letter to the Reverend Dr. Francis Atterbury, in answer to his vindication of the doctrine preach'd by him at the funeral of Mr. Bennet (1708)
418204: The second part of the Irish missionary unmask'd (1724)
418205: The second part of The judgment of the Church of England, in the case of lay-baptism, and dissenters baptism (1712)
418208: The second part of the state anatomy, &c (1717)
418209: The second part of the state anatomy, &c (1717)
418220: A second reply to Doctor Allix (1711)
418237: A second vindication of the Bishop of London's pastoral letter (1730)
418263: The secret history of the rebels in Newgate (1717)
418272: Sedition and defamation display'd (1731)
418290: Select tracts relating to colonies (1732)
418309: The sense of the Church of England with respect to the schism of the dissenters (1714)
418349: Serious advice to persons who have been sick, to be put into their hands as soon as they are recover'd (1750)
418350: Serious advice to persons who have been sick (1750)
418351: Serious advice to persons who have been sick (1752)
418359: A serious conference between Scaramouch and Harlequin (1719)
418547: A sermon preached before the House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Monday, Jan. 30, 1737. Being the Day appointed to be observed as the Day of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By John Wilcox, D. D. Master of Clare-Hall, Cambridge. (1738)
418553: A sermon preached before the House of Commons at St. Margaret's Westminster; on Wednesay [sic], Jan. 30, 1739/40 (1740)
418554: A sermon preached before the House of Commons at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Wednesay [sic], Jan. 30, 1739/40. Being the day appointed to be observed as the day of the martyrdom of King Charles I. The second edition. By John Whalley, D. D. Master of St. Peter's College in Cambridge, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. (1740)
418587: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1745)
418588: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1751)
418589: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1754)
418590: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1793)
418592: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1750)
418594: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1744)
418595: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1749)
418597: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1743)
418598: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1763)
418599: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1742)
418600: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1748)
418602: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1747)
418603: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1756)
418604: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 20, 1795. By the Right Reverend Samuel lord bishop of Rochester (1795)
418605: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1746)
418606: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1755)
418659: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor (1756)
418686: A sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, on commencement Sunday, in the morning, June 29. 1735 (1735)
419058: A short view of Dr. Beveridge's writings (1711)
419070: A short view of the nature and cure of the small pox (1730)
419113: Silvius's letter to the Reverend Dr. Sherlock. (1719)
419136: The sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lord's Day (1771)
419194: Sir R--d C-ks his farewell sermon; shewing, the Christian religion was not introduced by power and force, nor established by violence (1722)
419223: Six questions (1719)
419320: A soldier and a scholar (1732)
419350: St. Clement's and St. Irenæus's vindication of the apostolical constitutions, from several objections made against them (1715)
419390: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
419392: The state-anatomy of Great Britain (1717)
419630: The succession of Spain discuss'd (1701)
419631: The succession of the House of Hannover vindicated (1714)
419632: The succession of the House of Hannover vindicated (1714)
419653: A summary account of the state of Dunkirk, and the negociations relating thereto. In a letter from a Member of Parliament to the Mayor of the borough for which he serves (1730)
419748: A supplement to a late excellent poem, entitled, Are these things so? Addressed to the * * * * (1740)
419755: A Supplement to faults in the fault-finder (1711)
419760: A supplement to One thousand seven hundred thirty-eight. Not written by Mr. Pope (1738)
419773: A supplement to the profund. Containing several examples, very proper to illustrate the rules laid down in a late treatise, called The art of sinking in poetry. Extracted from the Poetical Works of the ingenious Authors of that accurate Piece, and published for the Use of their Admirers. In two letters to a friend (1728)
419776: A supplement to the review of London. In an historical account of all the Cathedrals, churches and chappels of the metropolis of Great Britain, and in the City, Liberty, and Suburbs of Westminster, and Borough of Southwark. As also of the set Times of reading Publick Prayers therein, celebrating the Holy Sacrament, and preaching Sermons and Lectures. To which is added, The Yearly Value of each Benefice arising to the Rector, Vicar, or Minister of each Parish, or Extraparochial Congregation. Never before made Publick. (1722)
419785: A sure way to orthodoxy in all sorts of controversies: and at all times; particularly the present. By a lover of truth (1718)
419821: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Friday, January XXX. 1729. By Samuel Croxall, D.D. chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty (1730)
419833: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons at St. Margaret's Westminster, on the thirtieth of January, 1715/16 (1716)
419834: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons at St. Margaret's Westminster, on the thirtieth of January, 1715/16 (1716)
419857: A sermon preach'd before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1753)
419898: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the House of Lords, at the Abby-Church, Westminster, on Thursday, January 30. 1724, being The Anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By the Right Reverend Father in God, William Lord Bishop of Bangor (1724)
419930: A sermon preach'd before the Societies for the Reformation of Manners (1716)
419964: A sermon preach'd in Christ-Church, Dublin (1738)
420008: A sermon preach'd in the Parish church of Wingham, in Kent. On Sunday, July 2. 1727 (1727)
420012: A sermon preach'd on board Her Majesty's ship the Chichester, in the Bay of Sardinia. August 1. 1708 (1709)
420031: A sermon preach'd to the protestants of Ireland (1714)
420042: Some account of the dissenters and their management with regard to the Corporation and Test Acts (1732)
420067: Some considerations concerning the publick funds (1735)
420086: Some considerations on the late mismanagement of the South-Sea stock; on the new scheme propos'd for redress; and likewise on trade. In a letter to a friend (1721)
420091: Some considerations upon the state of our publick debts in general, and of the civil list in particular (1720)
420092: Some considerations upon the state of our publick debts in general, and of the civil list in particular (1720)
420104: Some general considerations concerning the alteration and improvement of publick revenues (1733)
420121: Some notions not fully consider'd either by antients or moderns; which 'tis hoped may put an end to our disputes about the Trinity: together with a new proposal to the learned about the true meaning of the number DCLXVI. The former part being a sermon preached on Christmas-Day, 1729. By S. G. S. S. H (1730)
420122: Some observations addressed to the author of the letter to Dr. Waterland, &c. In which, from his own words and Reasoning against the author of Christianity as old as the creation, it is plainly proved, that his letter, defence and remarks ought all to be burned, and the Author of them Banished (1733)
420129: Some observations on the present state of affairs (1731)
420140: Some papers giving an account of the rise and progress of Methodism at Wednesbury in Staffordshire, and other Parishes adjacent: as likewise of the late riot in those parts (1744)
420189: Some remarks on the Minute philosopher (1732)
420203: Some remarks upon the temper of the late writers about convocations (1701)
420219: Some thoughts on the divine hospitality of the Gospel; And on Hospitality falsly so called. In a discourse on Romans, xii. 13. By Vin. Perronet, A. M. Vicar of Shoreham in Kent; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl Stanhope. (1745)
420403: A specimen of the gross errors in the second volume of Mr. Collier's Ecclesiastical history: being a vindication of the Right Reverend and Learned Dr. Gilbert Burnet, late Bishop of Sarum, from the several reflections made on him and his history of the Reformation; in the several places of it noted in a late advertisement in the Evening post, No 2254 (1724)
420427: A speech, design'd to have been spoken in the House of Commons, on the resolution concerning the terms of peace. To which is prefix'd, an introductory preface (1715)
420520: The speech of the Right Honourable John Aislabie (1721)
420637: A tale of a bottomless tub (1723)
420647: A Tale of the finches (1716)
420654: Tales of the Tories (1718)
420697: The taxes not grievous, and therefore not a reason for an unsafe peace (1711)
420756: Ten practical discourses (1733)
420886: A third letter to the reverend the ministers of the Calvinistical Baptist Board: occasioned by their uncharitable, as well as false insinuations, concerning the author's application to the Quakers, and his Attempts of Conformity to The National Church. In which likewise are to be found, his reasons for making a tour to Paris, and his leaving The Congregation at Devonshire Square after his return. By Sayer Rudd, M.D (1735)
420983: The thoughts of a member of the lower house (1719)
420985: The thoughts of an honest Tory (1710)
421072: Three letters, relating to the South-Sea Company and the Bank (1720)
421101: Three tracts (1727)
421267: The universal passion. Satire I (1725)
421268: The universal passion satire I. To his Grace the Duke of Dorset (1725)
421270: The universal passion. Satire II (1725)
421273: The universal passion. Satire III (1725)
421275: The universal passion. Satire IV (1725)
421277: The universal passion. Satire the last (1726)
421279: The universal passion. Satire V. On women (1727)
421281: The universal passion. Satire VI (1728)
421286: University loyalty (1710)
421287: The university of Cambridge vindicated from the imputation of disloyalty it lies under on the account of not addressing: as also, from the malicious and foul aspersions of Dr. B----ly, late master of Trinity College; and of a certain Officer, and pretended Reformer in the said University. Written by the author (1710)
421485: Verses left in a grotto in Richmond garden (1744)
421499: Verses on the peace (1713)
421560: A view of the Greenland trade and whale-fishery (1722)
421561: A view of the Greenland trade and whale-fishery (1725)
421571: A view of the state of the trade to Africa (1708)
421596: A vindication of a passage of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1734)
421632: A vindication of the divine attributes (1710)
421634: A vindication of the Earl of Oxford (1715)
421644: A vindication of the late Bishop Burnet from the calumnies and aspersions of a libel, entitled, A specimen of some free and impartial remarks, &c (1724)
421676: A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter, occasioned by Mr. Benjamin Hoadly's reflections on his lordship's two sermons of government, preached in St. Dunstan's Church, March 8, 1704. And before Her Majesty, March 8, 1708 (1709)
421738: A visit to St. Saviour's Southwark, with advice to Dr. Sacheverell's preachers there. By a divine of the Church of England (1710)
421751: The voice of the addressors (1710)
421752: The voice of the addressers (1710)
421816: The system or theory of the trade of the world (1720)
422076: To the memory of the Right Reverend Father in God, Francis Gastrell (1726)
422248: Torism and trade can never agree (1713)
422254: A tour through Ireland. In several entertaining letters (1748)
422296: The trage-Comedy, acted by the late ministry: or an answer to a scadalous pamphlet, entitul'd, A defence of the King (1716)
422320: The tragedy of tragedies; or the life and death of Tom Thumb the Great (1731)
422382: A treatise concerning the small-pox (1721)
422391: A treatise of the diseases of the horny-coat of the eye (1729)
422429: Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannick Majesty and the United States of America (1795)
422430: The treaty of Seville (1730)
422483: The tricks of the town: or, ways and means for getting money. Wherein The various Lures, Wiles, and Artifices, practised by the Designing and Crafty upon the Weak and Unwary, are fully exposed. Recommended to the serious perusal of all adventurers and sharers in bubble-undertakings, the Pursuers of Pennyworths, and Bargain-Buyers. Chiefly collected from some papers of the ingenious Mr. John Thomson, scattered between Laurence-Pountney's-Hill and Dover (1732)
422523: The triumphs of love and honour (1731)
422531: A true account of a revelation lately discover'd to Jeremiah van Husen (1719)
422587: The true character of a Church-Man (1702)
422610: A true copy of the last will and testament of the most honourable Thomas, late Marquess of Wharton (1715)
422627: A True estimate of the value of leasehold estates, and of annuities and reversions for lives and years (1731)
422638: The true history of the great St. Athanasius (1719)
422657: The true method of propagating religion and loyalty (1714)
422658: The true method of propagating religion and loyalty (1714)
422681: A true scripture account of the nature and benefits of the Holy Eucharist (1736)
422684: A true state of the contracts relating to the third money-subscription taken by the South-Sea Company (1721)
422700: The true use of a stanch church-jury, practically explain'd by an eminent attorney at law: for which he is now under confinement by order of the High Court of Chancery. In answer to a letter from a friend (1710)
422709: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears of all kinds (1752)
422710: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears, of all kinds (1769)
422759: Tunbridge Wells: or, a directory for the drinking of those waters (1725)
422848: Two letters on the subject of the divinity of the Son of God (1721)
422855: Two lists; shewing the alterations that have been made in the House of Commons, from the beginning of the reign of K. Henry Viii, to the end of that of King James I. And in the House of Peers, from the accession of King James I. To this time. With some observations (1719)
422858: Two memorials of the Abbe? de la Ville, together with the French King's declarations, transmitted by the said minister to the States General of the United Provinces; as likewise the answer of their High Mightinesses To the said pieces, as contained in their resolution of the 7th of November N.S. 1747. Published by authority (1747)
423030: Ways and means to raise the value of land: or, The landlord's companion (1736)
423031: Ways and means whereby His Majesty may man His navy (1726)
423032: Ways and means whereby His Majesty may man His navy (1726)
423053: The weavers pretences examin'd. Being A Full and Impartial Enquiry into the Complaints of their wanting Work, and the true Causes assign'd. With some Useful Observations on the Silk, Stuff, and Callicoe Trades, in England, Holland, &c. By a merchant (1719)
423054: The weavers true case (1719)
423055: The weavers true case (1719)
423311: Winter (1726)
423324: The wisdom of looking backward, to judge the better of one side and t'other by the speeches, writings, actions, and other matters of fact on both sides, for the four years last past (1715)
423395: The woman's labour: an epistle to Mr. Stephen Duck (1739)
423396: Woman's revenge (1728)
424021: Writing improv'd or Penmanship made easy (1714)
424022: Writing improv'd or Penmanship made easy (1744)
424307: The history of Periander, King of Corinth (1731)
424514: The rights and liberties of subjects vindicated: in answer to the adjuster of the dispute about the proper time of applying for a repeal of the corporation and test acts (1732)
425117: The thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation; offer'd to the consideration of the freeholders of Great-Britain (1733)
425257: An admonition against profane and common swearing (1767)
425620: A Hint to such as would be wife. There is nothing hid that shall not be revealed (1775)
425695: The Grand mystery, or Art of meditating over an house of office, restor'd and unveil'd; after the manner of the ingenious Dr. S-ft (1726)
436416: A letter from William Shirley, Esq; governor of Massachusett's-Bay, to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle (1746)
447309: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship between His Britannick Majesty, the most Christian King, and the King of Spain. Concluded at Paris, the 10th day of February, 1763. To which, the King of Portugal acceded on the same day. Published by authority (1763)
466890: An answer to the late K. James's last declaration, dated at St. Germains, April 17. S.N. 1693 (1693)
466893: An abstract of the treaty of peace (1697)
467985: Account from the King's camp before the castle of Namur, August 18. N.S. &c (1695)
468031: The narrative: or, The delightful and melancholy history of Leucippe (1719)
468130: The Tatler (1711)
468963: An essay towards the present and future peace of Europe (1702)
469194: The yea and nay stock-jobbers, or the 'Change-Alley Quakers anatomiz'd (1720)
469496: A sermon (as it's call'd) preach'd by William Gibson, at Plaisterers-Hall, on Sunday the 15th of October (1727)
469515: Reasons against matrimony (1734)
469577: The cruelty and tyranny of Popery (1720)
469599: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours (1782)
470025: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propogation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1781)
470504: The compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being (1722)
470535: The case of the Bishop of Ross (1717)
471483: A dissertation upon earthquakes, their causes and consequences; comprehending an explanation of the nature of subterraneous vapours, their amazing force, and the manner in which they operate (1750)
471500: The Duke of Newcastle's letter, by His Majesty's order, to Monsieur Michell, the King of Prussia's Secretary of the Embassy, in answer to the Memorial, and other papers, deliver'd, by Monsieur Michell, to the Duke of Newcastle, on the 23d of November, and 13th of December last (1753)
471871: A description of three hundred animals (1738)
472037: The subjects duty to the higher powers (1716)
472834: A true and full account of the burning and destroying five and thirty French ships, in Conquet-Road, near Brest, on May 9. 1694 (1694)
473455: Advertisements for all the country news-papers in England, Scotland and Ireland are taken in by W. Tayler, at his office (1790)
474949: Sermons on various subjects, moral and theological (1755)
476561: Books printed for, and sold by Edward Wicksteed (1740)
476864: The Medley (1712)
476868: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks (1755)
477465: The adventures of Neoptolemus, the son of Achilles (1724)
478308: Tom Thumb (1730)
478515: The secret history of Europe (1713)
478615: Christian zeal display'd. A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable Sir Peter Delme, Kt. Lord-Mayor of the City of London (1723)
478639: The occasional paper (1719)
478679: Occasional reflections upon some publick occurrences (1710)
479006: Church-Authority vindicated (1719)
479221: Repent or perish (1721)
479367: Harmony without uniformity (1740)
479458: On Saturday the 26th of April, 1746, will be published No. I, and continued every fortnight till the collection is perfected, of a compleat set of scriptural prints and maps, for the Old and New Testament, ... engraved on copper-plate, recommended to the purchasers of the Reverend Mr Stackhouse's History of the Holy Bible (1746)
479665: The duty and advantages of having always a conscience void of offence (1723)
479743: An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal (1713)
479788: The deist confuted (1734)
479819: The proceedings on the Queen's commission of the peace, and oyer and terminer, and goal-delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old Bayley. On Wednesday, April 30th. and Thursday and Fryday [sic], being the 1st and 2d days of May, 1712. in the eleventh year of Her Majesty's reign (1712)
479845: A sermon preach'd at Brentwood at the assizes there, held for the county of Essex, March 11th, 1724/5 (1725)
480693: The art of restoring; or, The piety and probity of General Monk in bringing about the last restoration (1714)

Variants:

Eldene?e Lane
Eldene?elane
UUarwick Lane
UUarwicke Lane