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Charron, Pierre. The right of Kings, and duty of subjects: Proving, that it is not lawful for subjects, upon any ground or pretence whatever, to rebel against their lawful King. To which is added, an extract from Dr. Stanhope's translation of the author's celebrated book of wisdom, toucing the miseries and inconveniencies of a crown'd head. Written in French by the Sieur de Charon, and now done into English. London: 1709?.

Unknown, . The second part of The apparition. A poem. London: 1710.

Unknown, . The examiners for the year 1711. To which is prefix'd, A letter to the Examiner. London: John Morphew, Anne Dodd I, 1712.

Unknown, . The Lord Mohun's vindication. London: Anne Dodd I, 1712.

Carter, Richard, and Peter Ellers. A scheme for, an effectual method to prevent the exportation of wooll. By Richard Carter, and Peter Ellers. June 20. 1713. London: 1713.

Parliament of Great Britain, House, o., L., and House o. C. Parliament of Great Britain. A true list of the Lords spiritual and temporal: as also a list of the kts. and commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses of the Parliament of Great Britain; as it stood, July the 16th. 1713. London: 1713.

Unknown, [Man]. An answer to the discourse on free-thinking: wherein the absurdity and infidelity of the sect of free-thinkers is undeniably demonstrated. By a gentleman of Cambridge. London: 1713.

Unknown, . Of the original and ends of government : the indispensable duty of magistrates, and power of princes, distinguishing them from tyrants. Together with A Short View of the several Forms of Government, and different Administrations in the Old Testament. To which are added, Some remarkable Instances of God's Severity towards the rebellious Kings of Israel and Judah. AS Also An Account of the Last Resort in Matters of Controversy. And a brief vindication of the rights and liberties of the people. London: Abigail (Ann) Baldwin [Warwick Lane], Thomas Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1713.

Swift, Jonathan. Part of the seventh epistle of the first book of Horace imitated: and address'd to a noble peer. London: Anne Dodd I, 1713.

Swift, Jonathan. Part of the seventh epistle of the First book of Horace imitated: and address'd to a noble peer. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1713.

Swift, Jonathan. Part of the seventh epistle of the First book of Horace imitated: and address'd to a noble peer. The Third Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1713.

Swift, Jonathan. The first ode of the second book of Horace paraphras'd: and address'd to Richard St--le, Esq; London: Anne Dodd I, 1713.

Defoe, Daniel. A Secret History of One Year. London: 1714.

Stinton, Benjamin. A sermon preach'd the 27th of November, 1713. In commemoration of the great and dreadful storm in November, 1703. In which some account is given of the damages sustain'd; and the advantages of calling it again to remembrance. Publish'd at the desire of several gentlemen who annually observe that day. By Benjamin Stinton. London: 1714.

Stinton, Benjamin. A sermon preach'd the 27th of November, 1713. In commemoration of the great and dreadful storm in November, 1703. In which some Account is given of the Damages sustain'd; And the Advantages of calling it again to Remembrance. Publish'd at the Desire of several Gentlemen who annually observe that Day. By Benjamin Stinton. The Second Edition. London: 1714.

Stinton, Benjamin. A sermon preach'd the 27th of November, 1713. in commemoration of the great and dreadful storm in November, 1703. In which some Account is given of the Damages sustain'd; And the Advantages of calling it again to Remembrance. Publish'd at the Desire of several Gentlemen who annually observe that Day. By Benjamin Stinton. The Third Edition. London: 1714.

Spooner, Thomas. A short account of the itch, inveterate itching humours, scabbiness and leprosie: plainly describing their symptoms, nature , original cause and true care. with the Reason why so many miss of it for many Months, Years, &c. Shewing that it may be easily and safely accomplished without the Nauseous Use of Brimstone, Confinement of the Patient, or the Knowledge of other Person. As Also the imminent danger those afflicted with such Defilements of the Skin run, of fall into the Palsie, Apoplexy, Falling Sickness, Asthma, incurable consumption, &c. by Ill Methods of Cure, and pernicious Mercurial Medications. Necessary to be read by all Persons, but more especially those who are unhappily troubled with the ITCH, or any other Cutaneous Distemper. By T. S. London: 1714.

Toland, John. An account of the courts of Prussia and Hannover: sent to a Minister of State in Holland. In which are contain'd the Characters of the Elector of Hannover, now King of England; The Electoral Prince, Duke of Cambridge, and others of that Illustrious Family. To which are added, The ordinances, statutes, and privileges of the Royal Academy, erected by the King of Prussia at Berlin. And The declaration of the Elector Palatine, in favour of his Protestant subjects. All three publish'd by Mr. Toland. London: 1714.

Unknown, . An historical account of the present fatal divisions of this nation, and how they have contributed to bring the dissenters into their present circumstances. With some serious proposals to the dissenters for the remedy of these evils. London: 1714.

Sophocles, . Electra, A Tragedy. Translated from the Greek of Sophocles. London: John Watts, 1714.

Dunton, John. Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, meeting accidentaly at the Proclaiming King George. [The] whole Discoveries Humbly inscrib'd to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and contain the True secret History of the White-Staff, in Answer to that False one, lately publish'd by the Earl of O-Ford. The second edition. London: M. Brudenell, 1714.

Dunton, John. Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, meeting accidentaly at the Proclaiming King George. The whole Discoveries Humbly inscrib'd to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and contain the True secret History of the White-Staff, in Answer to that False one, lately publish'd by the Earl of o-ford. London: M. Brudenell, 1714.

Corneille, Pierre. The Cid: or, the heroick daughter. A tragedy. London: J. W., 1714.

Unknown, . The divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ, proved to be the primitive and apostolick doctrine of the Catholick Church: with a curious remark on the validity of the Sibylline oracles. Translated from the Latin of the Right Reverend Dr. George Bull, late Lord Bishop of St. David's. By a presbyter of the Church of England. London: J. W., 1714.

Dunton, John. The golden age: exemplified in the glorious life and reign of his present Majesty King George, and his numerous issue: or a vision of the future happiness of Great Britain, ... Part I. ... The whole humbly inscrib'd to his ... Majesty by Mr. John Dunton, ... and will be continued monthly ... London: Samuel Keimer, 1714.

Unknown, . The life and character of Jane Shore, collected from our best historians, chiefly from the writings of Sir Thomas More, Who was Her Cotemporary, and Personally knew Her. Humbly offer'd to the readers and spectators of her tragedy written by Mr. Rowe. Inscrib'd to Mrs. Old Field. London: 1714.

Unknown, . The life and character of Jane Shore. Collected from our best historians, chiefly from the writings of Sir Thomas More; who was her Cotemporary, and Personally knew Her. Humbly offer'd to the readers and spectators of her tragedy written by Mr. Rowe. Inscrib'd to Mrs. Oldfield. London: 1714.

Unknown, . The life and character of Jane Shore. Collected from our best historians, chiefly from the writings of Sir Thomas More; Who was her Cotemporary, and Personally knew her. Humbly offer'd to the readers and spectators of her tragedy written by Mr. Rowe. Inscrib'd to Mrs. Oldfield. The Second Edition. London: 1714.

de Mandeville, Bernard. The mysteries of virginity: or, a full discovery of the difference between young maids and old ones. Set forth in several diverting dialogues of the female sex, ON Love and Gallantry, Marriage and single Life, Dress and Behaviour, Batchellorsand Husbands, Beauty and Courtship, Plays and Musick. With many other curious Subjects relating to Young Women not enter'd into the State of Matrimony. London: 1714.

Simmons, Thomas. The sure side: or, God and the Church. A sermon preached on the fifth of November, 1714. in the parish of St. John Wapping. By Thomas Simmons. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1714.

Simmons, Thomas. The sure side: or, God and the church. A sermon preached on the fifth of November, 1714. in the parish of St. John Wapping. By Thomas Simmons. The Second Edition. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1714.

Ward, Edward. The whigs unmask'd: or, the history of the Calf's-Head-Club farther expos'd; In a full account of the rise and progress of that impious society, since their horrid rebellion in forty-one. With all the treasonable ballads, sung by the villanous Whigs, as anthems, on the xxxth of January. Much enlarg'd, by an impartial account of all the plots and conspiracies form'd by the low-church faction, against the Queen and present ministry. With animadversions in prose and verse. Adorn'd with curious cuts, by the best hands. To which are added, several characters by that most ingenious poet, Sir John Denham. And the hellish mysteries of the old republicans, set forth in vindication of King Charles the First, by Mr. Samuel Butler, author of Hudthras. The ninth edition. London: 1714.

Toland, John. An account of the courts of Prussia and Hannover: sent to a Minister of State in Holland. In which are contain'd the Characters of the Elector of Hannover, now King of England; The Electoral Prince, Duke of Cambridge, and others of that Illustrious Family. To which are added, The ordinances, statutes, and privileges of the Royal Academy, erected by the King of Prussia at Berlin. And The declaration of the Elector Palatine, in favour of his Protestant subjects. All three publish'd by Mr. Toland. London: 1714.

Barnett, Thomas. A caveat against the Tories: In an impartial view of their behaviour in the reigns of K. James II, K. William III, and Her Majesty Q. Anne; with some account of what may be expected from them at present, by their reviving the assertion of hereditary right. To which is added, a tory-example: in the infamous life and character of the Late Curate of Gravesend, prov'd by remarkable testimonials, affidavits, and certificates. By a Presbyter of the Church of England. London: Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Villiers, George, and Father Fitz-gerrald. A conference, on the doctrine of transubstanitiation, Between His Grace the Duke of Buckingham, and father Fitzgerald, an Irish Jesuit, whom King James II. sent, in the time of his sickness, in Yorkshire, to convert him to the Romish religion. The Third Edition. London: Ferdinando Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Villiers, George, and Father Fitz-gerrald. A conference, on the doctrine of transubstantiation, between His Grace the Duke of Buckingham, and Father Fitzgerald, an Irish Jesuit, Whom King James II. sent, in the time of his Sickness, in Yorkshire, to convert him to the Romish Religion. London: Ferdinando Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Villiers, George, and Father Fitz-gerrald. A conference, on the doctrine of transubstantiation, between His Grace the Duke of Buckingham, and Father Fitzgerald, an Irish Jesuit, Whom King James II. sent, in the time of his Sickness, in Yorkshire, to convert him to the Romish Religion. The Second Edition. London: Ferdinando Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, . A short essay on the scurvy: in which the Causes and Cure of that disease Are briefly Stated and Demonstrated. First, Representing the deceivable Forms and Characters under which it disguises it self. Secondly, The various, remote, and principal Causes of it examin'd. Thirdly, The material Causes discover'd. And, Fourthly, The best and most effectual Method of Cure exemplified in exceeding dangerous and contumacious Symptoms. With A Touch on Old Venereal Cases, and some remarks on the Doctrine of Acids and Alkalies. London: Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, . A town eclogue: or, a poetical contest between Toby and a minor poet of B-tt-n's Coffee-House; At a Bookseller's Shop near Temple-Bar; being an imitation after the new mode of the 3d eclogue of Virgil. Inscrib'd to the author of the Tale of a tub. And hated Wharton like a Toad, &c. London: Ferdinando Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, . Belphegor. Or The marriage of the Devil. A burlesque poem. London: Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, . New discoveries of the dangers of popery. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Oldmixon, John. Remarks on the Letter to the Dissenters. By a churchman. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Thomas Harrison, Anne Dodd I, R. Bond, 1714.

Oldmixon, John. Remarks on the letter to the dissenters. By a churchman. The second edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Thomas Harrison, Anne Dodd I, R. Bond, 1714.

Unknown, . Rex redux: or, the history of the restoration of his sacred Majesty K. Charles II. Of pious memory, to his hereditary kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, on the twenty ninth of May, 1660. With the Precedent Actions and Passages, that contributed thereunto. Extracted out of the Earl of Clarenden's History, Sir Philip Warwick's and Ludlow's Memoirs, &c. London: John Baker I [Pater-Noster-Row], Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, [Man]. The apparition; or, the sham-wedding. A comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. By a gentleman of Christ-Church College in Oxford. London: Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Swift, Jonathan. The first ode of the second book of Horace paraphras'd: and address'd to Richard St--le, Esq; London: Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Smith, Alexander. The history of the lives of the most noted highway-men, foot-pads, house-breakers, shop-lifts and cheats, of both sexes, in and about London, and other Places of Great-Britain, for above fifty years last past. Wherein their most secret and barbarous Murders, unparallel'd Robberies, notorious Thefts, and unheard of Cheats, are expos'd to the Publick. By Capt. Alexander Smith. In two volumes. The Second Edition. London: John Morphew, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Smith, Alexander. The history of the lives of the most noted highway-men, foot-pads, house-breakers, shop-lifts, and cheats, of both sexes, in and about London, and other Places of Great-Britain, for above fifty years last past. Wherein their most secret and barbarous Murders, unparallell'd Robberies, notorious Thefts, and unheard of Cheats, are expos'd to the Publick. By Capt. Alexander Smith. London: Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Burridge, Richard. The history of the rise and growth of schism in Europe, to the great scandal of the Christian religion: exemplified in the lives of some false prophets, Teachers and Preachers amongst the Dissenters, Viz. Papists, Anabaptists, Quakers, Brownists, Muggletonians, French Prophets, Deists, Blasphemers, Presbyterians, Independants, &c. To which are added, the lives and tryals of several blasphemers of late, before the Lord Chief Justice at the Old-Baily, with Observations on the Three Grand Impostors. The Tenets of the late Mohocks, who they were; and the Alamode Religion of a Covent-Garden Libertine, just Converted from Atheism: Occasionally Written upon the Glorious Design of the British Parliament's Suppression of Schism. London: John Morphew, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

The ladies tales: exemplified in the vertues and vices of the quality, with reflections. London: Ferdinando Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, John Graves, 1714.

Unknown, . The second volume of the Examiners: beginning on Thursday the 6th of December, 1711, and ending on Monday the 29th of December, 1712. London: John Morphew, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Smith, Alexander. The second volume of The history of the lives of the most notorious high-way men, foot-pads, and other thieves, and murderers, of both sexes, for above fifty years last past; Continu'd from Du Vall, and the German Princess, which compleats the History to the present time. Wherein their Thefts, Cheats, and Murders, committed in Great-Britain, and Ireland, are farther are farther expos'd. By Capt. Alexander Smith. London: John Morphew, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, . The third volume of the Examiners: beginning on Friday the 2d of January, 1712, and ending on Monday the 11th of May, 1713. London: John Morphew, Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, . Trojan tales, related by Ulysses, Helenus, Hector, Achilles, and Priam. London: Ferdinando Burleigh, John Graves, John Richardson, Jonah Browne [Brown], Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Unknown, . Who runs next: or, the Lord B--ke's confession. Found in his closet since his departure for France. Faithfully publish'd from the original by Mr. Dean S-. To which are added, some other papers relating to the Earl of Mortimer, M-w P-r, Esq; and the rest of the late managers. London: Anne Dodd I, 1714.

Dunton, John. Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, ... The Third Edition. London: M. Brudenell, 1714?.

Unknown, . A hymn to be sung on the thanksgiving day. London: 1715.

Blenman, Jonathan. A letter to the Reverend Mr. Brydges, rector of Croscombe in Somersetshire. Occasion'd by a sermon preach'd at that place, by Mr. H---- Arch-deacon of W---s. Being a vindication of the dissenters. By a student of the Temple. London: John Clark, 1715.

Unknown, . A memorial deliver'd by Mr. Prior, Envoy-Extraordinary of his Britannick Majesty, to His most Christian Majesty, against The Fortifying the Ports and Harbours of Dunkirk and Mardike. The French King's Answer thereunto. A Memorial deliver'd to his Britannick Majesty in Holland, in Favour of the French Protestant Galley-Slaves. With the King's most Gracious Answer. The Buckinghamshire Electors Instructions to their Representatives, &c. The Citizens of London's Instructions to their Representatives. As Also the Protests of the Lords against the Clandestine Steps taken for a Separate Peace. Humbly offer'd to the Consideration of the Honourable House of Commons. London: 1715.

Unknown, . A memorial deliver'd by Mr. Prior, Envoy-Extraordinary to his Britannick Majesty, to his most Christian Majesty, against the fortifying the ports and harbours of Dunkirk and Mardike. The French King's answer thereunto. A memorial deliver'd to his Britannick Majesty in Holland, in Favour of the French Protestant Galley-Slaves. With the King's most Gracious Answer. The Buckinghamshire Electors Instructions to their Representatives, &c. The Citizens of London's Instructions to their Representatives. As Also the Protests of the Lords against the Clandestine Steps taken for a Separate Peace. Humbly offer'd to the Consideration of the Honourable House of Commons. The Second Edition. London: 1715.

Unknown, [Woman]. A poem sacred to the immortal memory of Her Most Excellent Majesty, Anne, late Queen of Great-Britain, who Died at her Palace of Kensington the First Day of August, 1714. in the Fiftieth Year of her Age, and the Thirteenth of her Reign. Written by a lady of quality. London: 1715.

Unknown, . A review of the report of the secret committee; digested into alphabetical order, which distinguishes the transactions of the late ministers one from another. And is also an useful and easy index to the report, by exact References to the Pages of both the Folio Edition, and that in Twelves. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1715.

Harrison, Thomas. A sermon preach'd the 20th of January 1714/15. Being the solemn thanksgiving-day for the happy accession of our Gracious Sovereign King George to the British throne. Publish'd at the Request of some that heard it. By Thomas Harrison. London: 1715.

Spooner, Thomas. A short account of the itch, inveterate itching humours, scabbiness and leprosy: plainly describing their symptoms, nature, ... As also the imminent danger those afflicted with such defilements of the skin run, of falling into the palsy, ... By T. S. The second edition, with several additions. London: 1715.

Place, Conyers. A treatise upon the creed, commonly call'd, the Athanasian creed. Consisting of three parts. The first, shewing the conformity of that creed, ... London: 1715.

Parliament of Great Britain, House, o., C., and House o. L. Parliament of Great Britain. A true and correct list of the Lords spiritual and temporal; as also, lists of the knights, commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses, of the third and fourth Parliaments of Great Britain, in the four last years of Her late Majesty Queen Anne's reign; ... Together with a list of this present Parliament under His Majesty King George, summoned to meet at Westminster the 17th day of march, 1715. London: 1715.

Dunton, John. Bungey: or the false brother, prov'd his own executioner, ... In which, the secret vices, lewd principles, and (suppos'd) shameful death of that tool Dr. S-rel (alias Bungey) is set in a new light; ... By Mr. John Dunton, ... London: 1715.

Dunton, John. Bungey: or The false brother, prov'd his own executioner, In a sermon, upon these words, and went and hang'd himselself, Matth. XXVII. 5. In which, the secret vices, lewd principles, and (suppos'd) shameful death of that tool Dr. S-rel (alias Bungey) is set in a new light; and the black charge exhibited against him, offer'd to be attested in any Court of Justice (or even in St. Andrews Pulpit) when ever the Dr. will appoint the time. By Mr. John Dunton. Author of Neck or nothing, and the three late sermons intitled, The hereditary bastard, Ox- and Bull- and King Abigail. The Third Edition. London: 1715.

Sprint, John. Great Britain's wonder, a good king and good ministers: Set forth in a sermon preach'd at Milburn-Port in Somersetshire, Jan. 20. 1714-15. Being the day of publick Thanksgiving for King George's peaceable and happy accession to the throne. By John Sprint. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1715.

Dunton, John. King-Abigail: or, The secret reign of the she-favourite, detected and applied; in a sermon upon these words, And women rule over them, Isa. 3. 12. Deliver'd (I can't say preach'd) by Mr. John Dunton, author of Queen-Robin, and the late sermon, intitl'd Ox- and Bull-. London: 1715.

Dunton, John. Ox- and Bull- or, A funeral sermon for the two beasts That are to be slaughter'd upon Tower-Hill, next session of Parliament, upon these words, but these as natural brute beasts, made to be taken, and destroy'd. 2 Pet. ii. 12. With the serious advice that was given to Ox- and Bull--, to prepare for the Axe; at a time when beasts could speak, and pretended to reason and loyalty. Also, an elegy upon their untimely end, to be sung the same day they are quarter'd. The whole dedicated to that state-butcher, Jack Catch, Esq; By Mr. John Dunton, (author of Neck or Nothing, and the sermon, intituled, the hereditary-bastard) and in his second attempt to reform the pulpit. The third edition. London: 1715.

Dunton, John. Ox---- and Bull---- or, a funeral sermon for the two beasts that are to be slaughter'd upon Tower-Hill, next session of Parliament, ... By Mr. John Dunton, ... The Second Edition. London: 1715.

Dunton, John. Ox---- and Bull---- or, a funeral sermon for the two beasts that are to be slaughter'd upon Tower-Hill, next session of Parliament, Upon these Words, With the Serious Advice that was given to Ox-And Bull-, to prepare for the Axe; at a time when Beasts could Speak, and pretended to Reason and Loyalty. Also, An Elegy upon their Untimely End, to be sung the same Day they are Quarter'd. The whole dedicated to that State-Butcher, Jack Catch, Esq; By Mr. John Dunton, (author of Neck or Nothing, and the Sermon, intituled, The Hereditary-Bastard) and is his second Attempt to Reform the Pulpit. London: 1715.

Owen, Charles. Plain-Dealing: or, Separation without Schism, and Schism without Separation. Exemplify'd in the case of Protestant-Dissenters and church-men. By Charles Owen. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1715.

Owen, Charles. Plain-dealing: Or, Separation without schism, and schism without separation. Exemplify'd in the case of Protestant-dissenters and church-men. By Charles Owen. The Second Edition. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1715.

Owen, Charles. Plain-dealing: Or, Separation without schism, and schism without separation. Exemplify'd in the case of Protestant-dissenters and church-men. By Charles Owen. The Third Edition. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1715.

Unknown, . Reasons for repealing the Occasional and Schism-Acts. To which is added, A true and correct list of the Lords and Commons of the Fifth Parliament of Great-Britain, to meet at Westminster, the 17th of March. Dedicated to a certain Earl. London: 1715.

Unknown, . Reflections on the management of some late party-disputes, and the notorious abuse of the words church, Schismatick, fanatick, &c. and upon the present conduct of those called High-Church, Shewing how Destructive it hath been both to Religion and Civil Society. With a postscript to the present jacobites. London: 1715.

Unknown, . Some considerations on the danger of the church from her own clergy. Humbly Offer'd to the Lower-House of Convocation. London: 1715.

Unknown, . The description of a Presbyterian: exemplify'd in his character: humbly address'd to those gentlemen, that by the imputation of the high church are lately added to that famous party. London: 1715.

Dunton, John. The hereditary-bastard: or, the royal-intreague of the warming-pan: fully detected, in a sermon upon these words, And a bastard shall dwell in Ashdod, Zech. 9. 6. Being a full answer to the Pretender's late declaration, wherein he affirms he has an indefeasible hereditar right to His Majesty's crown. This sermon was deliver'd (I can't say preach'd) in publick by a lay-man, and is now publish'd as his first essay to reform the pulpit, ... The third edition. London: 1715.

Burnet, Thomas. The New-year's miscellany consisting of satyrs, sonnets, epigrams, &c. never before publish'd. London: 1715.

Dunton, John. The shortest way with the King: or, plain English spoke to His Majesty. Being the third part of Neck or nothing; containing, The Secret History of King George's Reign, from the Death of the late Queen, to the Report made in the House of Commons, by the Committee of Secrecy. Introduc'd with the Secret Reign of the Monarchs of Great-Britain, for the last Sixty Years. The whole Discoveries humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Right Honourable James Stanhope, Esq; one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. By Mr. John Dunton, Author of the First and Second Part of Neck or Nothing. London: 1715.

Unknown, . Reasons for repealing the Occasional and Schism-Acts. To which is added, A true and correct list of the Lords and Commons of the Fifth Parliament of Great-Britain, to meet at Westminster, the 17th of March. Dedicated to a certain Earl. London: 1715.

Burgess, Daniel. A letter to the Bishop of Salisbury, occasion'd by his son's letter to the Earl of Hallifax. Containing a fair state of the case of the late ministry, and a full answer to all Mr. Burnet's arguments for an impeachment. By a good friend to the late Ministers. London: Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Unknown, . A letter to the free-holders of Great-Britain; Occasion'd by the cry of the Danger of the Church. London: John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Whatley, Stephen. A Short History of the Warming-Pan: or a Review of the Intrigues at St. James's in 1688. For Imposing a Sham Prince upon these Nations. With an Appendix. Showing the Presents and Invocations then made by the Queen Mary, to the Virgin at Loretto, for obtaining a Male Heir to the Crown of Great Britain. And also an Account of several Medals struck at Paris in 1702, in Honour of the Pretender. London: John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Sewell, George. A true account of the life and writings of Thomas Burnett, Esq; London: Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Sewell, George. A true account of the life and writings of Thomas Burnett, Esq; The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Unknown, . Reasons against impeaching the late ministry. Being a full answer to all that has been alledg'd for an impeachment. London: Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Unknown, . The tryal of several rioters for high-treason; at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey, April 4. 1668. Some of whom were afterwards executed. To which is added, the judgment of the judges on that occasion, as reported by my Lord Chief Justice Kelyng. London: John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, E. Pye, 1715.

Unknown, . Various discourses of the town, concerning impeachments. London: Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Unknown, . Who runs next: or, the Lord B--- ---e's confession. Found in his closet since his departure for France. Faithfully publish'd from the original by Mr. Dean S---- To which are added, some other papers relating to the Earl of Mortimer, M----w P----r, Esq; and the rest of the late managers. London: Anne Dodd I, 1715.

Swift, Jonathan. A short character of the late M-----s of W------n. Together with an account of some smaller facts, during his g-------t in I--------d, which would scarce have reach'd to an impeachment. Extracted from an Irish manuscript, by the author of the Tale of a tub. London: 1715?.

Unknown, . An essay to prove women have no souls. Compos'd of several arguments publish'd by S. Clarke, D. D. Rector of St. James's Westminster. London: 1715?.

Mackenzie, George. Cælia's country-house and closet. A poem. Written by Sir Geo. Mackenzie. London: 1715?.

Dunton, John. Frank Scammony: or, the restoring clergy detected, in their names, haunts, plots, heresies, and lewd conversation, in a sermon, Upon these Words, Her Priests have violated my Law-And I am profaned among them, Ezek. 22. 26. Occasion'd By a certain B-p's swearing, We'll have the Pretender by G-d. To which is added, The Pulpit Trumpeter; or the Substance of all The Treasonable Sermons that have been preach'd at Whitechappel, by that Passive Rebel, that drinks a Health to the Fatherless Child and the Widdow. Attested by Two of his constant Hearers. The Sermon (with all the Discoveries) dedicated to that Pious, Loyal, and Healing Prelate, Francis, Lord Bishop of Rochester. By Mr. John Dunton, Author of Neck or Nothing; and of those Four Sermous, Intitled,-The Hereditary Bastard, Ox-And Bull Bungey-And King Abigail. London: 1715?.

Dunton, John. The hereditary-Bastard: or, the royal-intreague of the warming-pan: fully detected, in a sermon upon these words, And a bastard shall dwell in Ashdod, Zech. 9. 6. Being a full answer to the Pretender's late declaration, wherein he affirms he has an indefeasible hereditar right to His Majesty's crown. This sermon was deliver'd (I can't say preach'd) in publick by a lay-man, and is now publish'd as his first essay to reform the pulpit, which (as appears by his Majesty's Directions to our Archbishops and Bishops) has been greatly profan'd by the bitter Invectives and scurrilous Language of some of the Clergy. London: 1715?.

Dunton, John. The mob-war: or a detection of the present state of the Brittish nation: but more especially with respect to that wou'd be King (or little Polish Work of Darkness) that threatens us with a speedy invasion. In sixteen letters. Containing such Discoveries (in Church and State) as were never Publish'd before. Subscrib'd to our Reightful and Ever Glorious Sovereign King George, and other Persons of Great Quality, who have distinguish'd themselves either by their Treason or Loyalty. To these Letters is added, A Trip to the Pope, or the Papists Farewell to Great Britain, spoke in the Person of a Roman Catholick. Also, the Neck-Adventure, or the Case and Sufferings of Mr. John Dunton, for early detecting the Secret Steps taken by Oxford and Bolingbroke, to Restore the Pretender. The Whole Pacquet Humbly addres'd to that Truly Noble and most Illustrious Patriot, Holles, Duke of Newcastle. London: 1715?.

Steele, Richard. 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. London: 1716.

Unknown, . A Plain discovery what they would be at, in some seasonable reflections on a late pamphlet, Entitul'd The Protestant dissenters hopes from the present government, freely declar'd; and the grounds that support them offered to the consideration of such as are, or should be, their friends; and of others, who would have their hopes suppress'd, &c. In a letter to the citizen of London, to whom that pamphlet is also inscrib'd. London: 1716.

Unknown, . A plain discovery what they would be at, in some seasonable relections on a late pamphlet, entitul'd The Protestant dissenters hopes from the present government, freely declar'd; and the Grounds that Support them offered to the Consideration of such as are, or should be, their Friends; and of Others, who would have their Hopes Suppress'd, &c. In a Letter to the Citizen of London, to whom that Pamphlet is also Inscrib'd. London: 1716.

Unknown, . A rational account of the natural weaknesses of women, and of the secret distempers peculiarly incident to them. Plainly discovering their nature, true cause, and best method of cure, so as Women or Maids of the meanest Capacity may perfectly understand, and Cure their own Illnesses: With a clear and very particular Account of Conception and Generation; Also of Barrenness and Miscarriage, directing how to certainly Cure the Former, and absolutely prevent hte Latter. To which are added, Prescriptions in English of admirable and long Experienc'd Medicines, for the Cure of each Private Distemper Women and Maids are subject to, by which they may safely cure themselves, without Trouble, the Advice, or Knowledge of other Person. Shewing Also, The great Danger Women are in from the Slightest Weakness, if let alone, and the Imminent Hazard they run, or becoming incurably Barren, and of losing their lives by following the Advice of Ignorant Persons, Unskillful Widwives, &c. Undeniably proving, That the most difficult Indispositions Women labour under may be easily and quickly remedied, if rightfully managed according to the Method and Medicines herein Faithfully revealed. To whole Illustrated with Various Caese of Persons Cured, Proper Hints, Useful Cautions, Observations and Intractions; the like for General Benefit to the Female Sex, never before published. Necessary to be read by all Women, in order to prevent, as well as Cure, and Weaknesses and Distempers they are lyable to. By a physician. The second edition, with several additions, and amendments. London: 1716.

Pugh, Lewis. A supplement to The grammar of heraldry, now in the press: or, a catalogue of the nobility of Scotland and Ireland, With their Arms in Blazon. By Lewis P'ugh, Gent. London: 1716.

Owen, Charles. A vindication of plain-dealing, from the base and malicious aspersions of two country curates, contain'd in a little scurrilous pamphlet entitled, Plain-Dealing proved to be plain-lying. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1716.

Unknown, . An Humble petition from the October-Club to a certain eminent M----r of the H. of C----s concerning the triennial bill. London: 1716.

Dunton, John. Mordecai's Memorial: or, There's Nothing done for Him. Being A Satyr upon Some-Body, but I name No-Body: (or, in Plainer English, A Just and Generous Representation of Unrewarded Services, by which the Protestant Succession has been sav'd out of Danger.) Written By an Unknown and Disinterested Clergy-Man, And most humbly Inscrib'd to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Guardian of these Realms. London: Sarah Popping, 1716.

More, Robert. Of the first invention of writing. An essay. Compendiously treating of the whole art. More particularly; of letters, their number, order, and of how many variations capable: of their first invention; by ancient Writers ascribed to Adam himself; and for what Reasons. Of Short-Hand. Of Secret Writing, Decypherable by the Key. Of Arithmetick, &c. Of the Improvement of Writing, at Home and in Foreign Parts: With an Historical Account of the most Eminent Professors of the Art. Also Maxims for attaining Perfection in It; and Observations on the Extensive Use and Application of It. Interspers'd with diverting History and Poetical Entertainments on the Subject. Whereunto are added, several pieces of the hands in use, not before published. By Robert More, Writing-Master and Accomptant, At the Golden Pen in Castle Street near the Mews Charing-Cross. London: 1716.

Unknown, . Particular men not to be injur'd for the publick good. A sermon on the thirtieth of January. Found among the papers of learned divine. And now first published, as proper to bind up with Mr. Tho. Burnet's essay upon government. London: 1716.

Owen, Charles. Plain-Dealing, and its vindication, defended. Against a certain pamphlet, entitled, The Church of England vindicated, and separation from her communion, shew'd to be causeless and schismatical; by an anonymous clergyman. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1716.

Steele, Richard. The British subject's answer, to the Pretender's declaration. By Sir Richard Steele. London: 1716.

Smith, Alexander. The court of Venus: or The history of cuckolds and cuckold-makers, for 200 years last past. Being a continuation of the history of the most celebrated beauties, and famous jilts in the English Court, to this time. The second edition. By Capt. Smith. London: 1716.

Unknown, . The desolations of a Popish succession. A Discourse Shewing, I. That Popery would be the certain Ruin of all the valuable Branches of our Secular and Religious Happiness. II. That this compleat Ruin must come with any Branch of a Popish Succession, and gain an everlasting Settlement. III. That no Pretence of Indefeasible Right, allowing it in any tolerable Sense, will by any means vindicate us to pull so great a Ruin upon our selves. Written in Compassion to the disaffected Protestants, that they mayn't dash themselves against the Laws. By a Citizen of Exon. London: 1716.

Shute, John. The layman's letter to the Bishop of Bangor: or, an examination of His Lordship's preservative against the nonjurors ; Of the Vindication of the Realm and Church of England; Of the Nonjurors Seperation from Publick Assemblies, examin'd, by Dr. Bennet; and of all other late discourses, occasion'd by the Charge of Perjury, Rebellion and Schism, imputed to the Body of the People. The Second Edition. London: 1716.

Shute, John. The layman's letter to the Bishop of Bangor: or, an examination of His Lordship's Preservative against the nonjurors; of the vindication of the realm and church of England; of the nonjurors seperation from Publick assemblies, examin'd by Dr. Bennet; and of all other late discourses, occasion'd by the charge of perjury, rebellion and schism, imputed to the body of the people. London: 1716.

Smedley, Jonathan. The obligations of an English army to their king, and constitution, in church and state: in a sermon preach'd to several commanders and others of His Majesty's forces, at St. James's Church, Westminster, Octob. 30. 1716. being the Birth-Day of the Prince. By Jonathan Smedley, A.M. Rector of Ringcurrane, and Chaplain to his Majesty's Regiment, Commanded by the Honourable Brigadier Stanwix. London: 1716.

Unknown, . A Plain discovery what they would be at, in some seasonable reflections on a late pamphlet, Entitul'd The Protestant dissenters hopes from the present government, freely declar'd; and the grounds that support them offered to the consideration of such as are, or should be, their friends; and of others, who would have their hopes suppress'd, &c. In a letter to the citizen of London, to whom that pamphlet is also inscrib'd. London: 1716.

Unknown, . A plain discovery what they would be at, in some seasonable relections on a late pamphlet, entitul'd The Protestant dissenters hopes from the present government, freely declar'd; and the Grounds that Support them offered to the Consideration of such as are, or should be, their Friends; and of Others, who would have their Hopes Suppress'd, &c. In a Letter to the Citizen of London, to whom that Pamphlet is also Inscrib'd. London: 1716.

Smith, Alexander. The court of Venus: or The history of cuckolds and cuckold-makers, for 200 years last past. Being a continuation of the history of the most celebrated beauties, and famous jilts in the English Court, to this time. The second edition. By Capt. Smith. London: 1716.

Unknown, . A Collection of the occasional papers for the year 1716. With a preface. London: James Knapton, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Unknown, . A defense of the Right Reverend Bishops of Rochester and Bristol: being a full answer to a late virulent pamphlet, entitul'd, Bishop Atterbury's and Bishop Smalridge's reasons for not signing the declaration, lately put forth by the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, and the other bishops. With considerations on the Bishop of L-n's letter to his clergy, immediately after His Lordship's signing the said declaration. London: Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Owen, Charles. A vindication of plain-dealing, from the base and malicious aspersions of two country curates. London: Emanuel Matthews, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Unknown, . Letters and poems on political subjects. Witten by a hearty Whig, and dedicated to the Earl of Oxford. London: Rebecca Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Johnston, James. Panegyrical essays upon the prayer Lord, pity the people; the only words of William I. Prince of Orange, The Founder of the Government of the United Provinces, at his sudden and violent death, 10th July 1584. Transform'd into the order they are now in, anno 1714, upon his Majesty's accession to the Crown. London: Sarah Popping, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, M. Baldwin, 1716.

Unknown, . The compendious history of foolish, wicked, wise and good kings. Viz. Saul, David, Solomon, Jereboam, Rehoboam, Ahaz, &c. Printed by order of the Long Parliament, 1641. The Second Edition. London: John Baker I [Pater-Noster-Row], Rebecca Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Unknown, . The History of the wars of the kings of Israel and Judah. In two parts. Publish'd by order of a Committee of the House of Commons, 1641, at the beginning of the civil-wars of England. London: John Baker I [Pater-Noster-Row], Rebecca Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Numb. VII. The nature and obligation of oaths. London: Rebecca Burleigh, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Numb. X. An expedient for peace among all Protestants. In a second letter to the author of this paper. By the same hand that writ the letter publish'd in number IV. London: John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Numb. XII. Some remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled, The Church of England the sole encourager of free thinking, &c. With a letter to the author of this paper; fully confuting the chief things insisted on in that pamphlet. London: John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

C., J.. The rational dissenter, soberly professing his stedfast belief in thirty nine articles. By J. C. London: Emanuel Matthews, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1716.

Unknown, . A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1716. With a preface. London: James Knapton, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1716-1718.

Wright, Samuel, Moses Lowman, Benjamin Avery, Simon Browne, Benjamin Grosvenor, Jabez Earle, and John Evans. [Vol 1:] A Collection of the Occasional papers. For the year 1716 with a Preface [Vol 2:] A Collection of the Occasional papers. For the year 1717 with a Preface; and a Table of Contents, to both Volumes [Vol 3:] A Collection of the Occasional papers. For the year 1718 with a Preface; and a Table of Contents. London: James Knapton, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1716-1719.

Defoe, Daniel. A curious little oration, deliver'd by Father Andrew, concerning the present great quarrels that divide the clergy of France. Translated from the fourth edition of the French, by Dan. De F-e. London: 1717.

Hughes, John. Calypso and Telemachus. An opera. Written by Mr. Hughes. The musick compos'd by Mr. Galliard. The Second Edition. London: Katherine Sanger, 1717.

Unknown, . Mughouse diversion: Or, A collection of loyal prologues, and songs, spoke and sung at the Mug-Houses. Particularly the order and method of the loyal societies, by way of prologue. Most of which were never yet printed. The Second Edition. London: 1717.

Unknown, . Mughouse-Diversion. Or, a collection of loyal prologues, and songs, spoke and sung at the mug-houses. Most of which were never yet printed. London: 1717.

Unknown, . Mughouse-diversion: or, A collection of loyal prologues and songs, spoke and sung at the mug-houses. Particularly, the order and method of the loyal sosieties, by way of prologue. The Third Edition. With additions and alterations of near twenty new songs. London: 1717.

Unknown, . 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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Lowman, Moses. The Case of the Acts against the Protestant Dissenters, Consider'd in a Dialogue between Two Clergymen. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1717.

Owen, Charles. The dissenters claim of right to a capacity for civil offices. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1717.

Shute, John. The layman's second letter to the Bishop of Bangor: or, an examination of His Lordship's sermon before the King. And of Dr. Snape's letter to his Lordship. London: 1717.

Villiers, George. The new key to The rehearsal. Presented to his Royal Highness the Prince. Written by his Grace George, late Duke of Buckingham. London: Samuel Briscoe, 1717.

E., D.. The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd. In a letter to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons. London: John Clark, Joseph Fox I, 1717.

E., D.. The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd. In a letter to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons. London: John Clark, 1717.

Unknown, . The secret history of the rebels in Newgate. Giving an account of their daily behaviour, from the commitment to their goal-delivery. Taken from a diary, kept by a gentleman in the same prison. The second edition, corrected. London: 1717.

Unknown, . The secret history of the rebels in Newgate. Giving an account of their daily behaviour, from their commitment to their Goal-Delivery. Taken from a diary kept by a gentleman in the same prison. The Third Edition, Corrected. London: 1717.

Unknown, . The secret history of the rebels in Newgate. Giving an account of their daily behaviour, from their commitment to their goal-delivery. Taken from a diary, kept by a gentleman in the same prison. London: 1717.

Unknown, . The sense of the people upon the dispute between the Bishop of Bangor on the one part; and Dr. Snape, the Bishop of Carlisle, and Dr. Kennet on the other. London: 1717.

Unknown, . The way of the town: or, The sham-heiress. A burlesque poem. Being a satyr on the ladies of pleasure and the beaux's of the town. With the fable of the lady's silver piss-pot. London: 1717.

Unknown, . A breviate for the scaffold in Westminster-Hall: or, some necessary notes for the tryal of the E. of Oxford. Calculated for the general service of the publick; but more especially for the High-Court of Parliament, the Gentlemen of the Long Robe, and others present at the Tryal. Humbly Dedicated to the Right Honourable the Secret Committee. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1717.

Emlyn, Thomas. A full inquiry into the original authority of that text, 1 John V. 7. There are Three that bear Record in Heaven, &c. Containing an account of Dr. Mill's evidences from antiquity, for and against its being genuine. With an Examination of his Judgment thereupon. Humbly address'd to Both Houses of Convocation now Assembled. The Second Edition, with a postscript in Answer to the Excuses offer'd to take off the Force of this Address. London: John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

J., W.. A second letter to Dr. Biss. Occasioned by some alterations made in his third edition of his sermons. Upon the beauty of holiness in the Common-prayer. By W. J. author of the first. London: John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . A short view of the conduct of the King of Sweden. London: Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . A true state of the case between the burgesses and Thomas Sims, a raker. And the four late scavengers of the Dutchy Liberty in the parish of St. Clements Danes. In a letter to the inhabitants of the said Liberty. London: Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . A vindication of Dr. Snape, in answer to several libels lately publish'd against him. With some further remarks on the Bishop of Bangor's sermon: By which it will plainly appear who is the truest Friend to the Church, the Bishop or the Doctor. London: Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . An account of the Swedish and Jacobite plot. With a vindication of our government from the horrid aspersions of its enemies. And a postscript, relating to the Post-Boy of Saturday, Feb. 23. In a letter to a person of quality, occasion'd by the publishing of Count Gyllemborg's letters. London: Sarah Popping, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . An impartial enquiry into the conduct of the Right Honourable Charles Lord Viscount T-----. London: Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . 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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . The church and state vindicated; and the Bishop of Bangor's Preservative defended, against several late answers to it. In a letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Ely. By the author of The divine rights of the British nation. London: John Darby II, Rebecca Burleigh, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . The conduct of the Reverend Dr. White Kennett, Dean of Peterborough. from the year 1681, to the present time. Collected from his own writings. Being a very proper supplement to his Three letters to the Bishop of Carlisle, upon the subject of Bishop Merks. By an impartial hand. London: Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Owen, Charles. The dissenting ministry still valid: In answer to some reflections on Mr. Owen's ordination-book, in a late virulent pamphlet, entitled, The invalidity of the dissenting ministry, by a presbyter of the church. London: Emanuel Matthews, Anne Dodd I, John Harrison, 1717.

Unknown, . The faction: a poem on the new Jacobite and Swedish conspiracy. London: Sarah Popping, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. II. Numb. II. Letters to the author. Containing, I. A vindication of the character of a Protestant from Modern Distinctions. II. Of the Roe-Buck Procession, January 19. With a Judgment on Sir H. M's. Pamphlet, Down with the Mug-Houses. III. Of Canvassing for Places, especially by Churchmen. IV. Of the Jumble and Mischief of unconnected Ideas. V. Of the dissenters writing little against popery in King James's time. London: James Knapton, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. II. Numb. IV. Of removing the incapacities of Protestant dissenters. London: James Knapton, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . The Occasional paper. Vol. II. Numb. IX. of societies for reformation of manners; with an address to magistrates. London: James Knapton, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. II. Numb. V. Of political friendship. London: James Knapton, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. II. Numb. VIII. Of reputation. An essay, occasion'd by the controversy betwixt the Lord Bishop of Bangor and his opposers. London: James Knapton, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Defoe, Daniel. The question fairly stated, whether now is not the time to do justice to the friends of the government, as well as to its enemies? And whether the old excuse of its, not being a proper season, will serve any longer. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Butler, Samuel, and Samuel Luke. The third and last volume of posthumous works, written by Mr. Samuel Butler, Author of Hudibras. Part Written in the Time of the Usurpation and the rest in the Reign of King Charles II. To which is added, The coffin for the good old cause. Publish'd just before the Restoration. By Sir Samuel Luke. London: Samuel Briscoe, George Strahan, Richard Smith, Jonah Browne [Brown], Anne Dodd I, John Morphew, 1717.

Butler, Samuel, and Samuel Luke. The third and last volume of posthumous works, written by Mr. Samuel Butler, Author of Hudibras. Part written in the Time of the usurpation, and the rest in the Reign of King Charles II. To which is added, The coffin for the good old cause. Publish'd just before the restoration. By Sir Samuel Luke. The Second Edition. London: Samuel Briscoe, George Strahan, Richard Smith, Jonah Browne [Brown], Anne Dodd I, John Morphew, 1717.

Unknown, . Wednesday club-law: or, the injustice, dishonour and ill policy of breaking into parliamentary contracts for publick debts. London: Elizabeth Smith, Anne Dodd I, 1717.

Spooner, Thomas. A short account of the itch, inveterate itching humours, scabbiness and leprosie: plainly describing their symptoms, nature , original cause and true care. with the Reason why so many miss of it for many Months, Years, &c. Shewing that it may be easily and safely accomplished without the Nauseous Use of Brimstone, Confinement of the Patient, or the Knowledge of other Person. As Also the imminent danger those afflicted with such Defilements of the Skin run, of fall into the Palsie, Apoplexy, Falling Sickness, Asthma, incurable consumption, &c. by Ill Methods of Cure, and pernicious Mercurial Medications. Necessary to be read by all Persons, but more especially those who are unhappily troubled with the ITCH, or any other Cutaneous Distemper. By T. S. The Third Edition, with several new Additions. London: 1718.

Unknown, [Man]. An essay upon the nature of a church, and the extent of ecclesiastical authority. By a Lay-Man of the Church of England. York: Thomas Hammond II, 1718.

Toland, John. Nazarenus: or, Jewish, Gentile, and Mahometan Christianity. Containing the history of the antient Gospel of Barnabas, and the modern Gospel of the Mahometans, attributed to the same Apostle: this last Gospel being now first made known among Christians. Also, the original plan of Christianity occasionally explain'd in the history of the Nazarens, wherby diverse Controversies about this divine (but highly perverted) Institution may be happily terminated. With the relation of an Irish manuscript of the four Gospels, as likewise a Summary of the antient Irish Christianity, and the reality of the Keldees (an order of Lay-Religious) against the two last Bishops of Worcester. By Mr. Toland. The Second Edition Revised. London: 1718.

Toland, John. The destiny of Rome: or, the Probability of the Speedy and Final Destruction of the Pope. Concluded Partly, from natural Reasons, and political Observations; and partly, on Occasion of the famous Prophesy of St. Malachy, Archbishop of Armagh, in the XIIth Century: Which Curious Piece, Containing Emblematical Characters of all the Popes, from his own Time to the utter Extirpation of them, is not only here entirely publish'd; but likewise set in a much clearer Light, than has ever hitherto been done. In a letter To a Divine of the Church of England, From a Divine of the Church of the First-Born. London: 1718.

Jones, Samuel. Whitby, a poem. Occasioned by Mr. Andrew Long's recovery from the jaundice, by drinking of Whitby spaw-waters. By Samuel Jones, gent. York: Grace White, Thomas Hammond II, 1718.

Jones, Samuel. Whitby, a poem. Occasioned by Mr. Andrew Long's recovery from the jaundice, by drinking of Whitby spaw-waters. By Samuel Jones, Gent. York: Thomas Hammond II, 1718.

Browne, Simon, Benjamin Avery, Benjamin Grosvenor, Samuel Wright, John Evans, Jabez Earle, Nathaniel Lardner, and Moses Lowman. A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1717. Vol. II. With a preface; and a table of contents, to both volumes. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Knapton, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1717. Vol. II. With a preface; and a table of contents, to both volumes. London: James Knapton, Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . A full answer to Shepheard the assassine's speech. Wherein the falshood of all his traiterous calumnies against His Majesty are laid open, and the arguments put in his mouth to justify the hellish design of murdering his Majesty are confuted. To which is added an account of the treasonable sermon of Edward Bisse, Incumbent of St. George's Parish, in the County of Somerset, near Bristol, with proper remarks upon it. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . A full answer to Shepheard the assassine's speech. wherein the falshood of all his traiterous calumnies against his Majesty are laid open, and the arguments put in his mouth to justify the hellish design of murdering his Majesty are confuted. To which is added an account of the treasonable sermon of Edward Bisse, Incumbent of St. George's Parish, in the County of Somerset, near Bristol, with proper remarks upon it. The Second Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . A full answer to Shepheard the assassine's speech. wherein the falshood of all his traiterous calumnies against his Majesty are laid open, and the arguments put in his mouth to justify the hellish design of murdering his Majesty are confuted. To which is added an account of the treasonable sermon of Edward Bisse, Incumbent of St. George's Parish, in the County of Somerset, near Bristol, with proper remarks upon it. The Third Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Legh, George. A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock, rectifying the committee's notions of sincerity. Defending the whole of the B. of Bangor's doctrine. And maintaining That Religion, not a Profession of it, is Religion; That The Gospel, not a Corruption of it, is The Gospel That Christ, not the Church, is Christ. In which is An Apology for the English Dissenters. With a word or two relating to Mr. Toland. By Gilbert Dalrymple, D.D. The Third Edition Corrected and Enlarged. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1718.

Legh, George. A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock, rectifying the committee's notions of sincerity. Defending the whole of the B. of Bangor's doctrine: and maintaining that religion, not a profession of it, is religion; that the Gospel, not a corruption of it, is the Gospel; that Christ, not the church, is Christ. In which is an apology for the English dissenters. With a word or two relating to Mr. Toland. By Gilbert Dalrymple, D.D. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1718.

Legh, George. A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock, rectifying the committee's notions of sincerity. Defending the whole of the B. of Bangor's doctrine: and Maintaining That Religion, not a Profession of it, is Religion; That The Gospel, not a Corruption of it, is The Gospel; That Christ, not the Church, is Christ. In which is An Apology for the English Dissenters. With a word or two relating to Mr. Toland. By Gilbert Dalrymple, D.D. The Second Edition, corrected. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1718.

Unknown, . An essay on the pride of authors. London: James Knapton, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . Dr. Sherlock's Vindication of the Test Act examin'd, and the false foundations of it exposed. In answer to so much of his book against the Bishop of Bangor, as relates to the Protestant dissenters. London: Sarah Popping, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Johnston, James. Panegyrical essays upon the prayer Lord, pity the people; the only words of William I. Prince of Orange, The Founder of the Government of United Provinces, at his sudden and violent death, 10th July 1584. Transform'd into the order they are now in, anno 1714, upon his Majesty's accession to the Crown. The Second Edition. London: Sarah Popping, John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Number I. An essay on bigotry. London: James Knapton, James Robertson [15 Nicholson], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. II. Numb. XI. Letters to the author. London: James Knapton, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. II. Numb. XII. An essay on the Pride of authors. London: James Knapton, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. I. of retractations. London: James Knapton, Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. III. Containing two letters. One, to the Reverend Dr. Prideaux, occasioned by some considerations which he has offered to the Dissenters, in his 1st Volume of the History of the Old and New Testament connected in the history of the Jews and neighbouring nations. Another to the autho r of this paper, in relation to a Passage in the Doctor's Preface to the IId Volume of his History. London: James Knapton, Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. IV. Containing several letters. Viz. I. To the author of this paper; upon a Remarkable Saying, insisted on by Dr. Biss, in his Sermons on the Beauty of Holiness in the Common-Prayer. II. Remarks upon a passage in Dr. Biss's, and another in Dr. Lupton's sermons, before the Sons of the Clergy; concerning the Authority of the Fathers, in interpreting Scripture: Directed to the Author of this Paper. III. A letter directed to the author of Vulgar prepossessions in favour of th Bishop of Bangor: By a Well-Wisher to the Occasional-Paper. IV. A letter from Mr. De la Pillonniere, to the Author of this Paper; allowing him to publish a Letter of Mr. Cotton Mather of New-England. V. Mr. Cotton Mather's letter to Mr. De la Pillonniere; Printed from the Original. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Glanvill, Abraham. The rake reform'd: a poem. In a letter to the rakes of the town. By A.G. gent. London: Anne Dodd I, 1718.

Smith, Alexander. A compleat history of the lives and robberies of the most notorious highway-men, foot-pads, shop-lifts, and cheats, of both sexes, in and about London and Westminster, and all Parts of Great Britain, for above an Hundred Years past, continu'd to the present Time. Wherein their most Secret and Barbarous Murders, Unparalell'd Robberies, Notorious Thefts, and Unheard of Cheats, are set in a true Light, and expos'd to publick View, for the common Benefit of Mankind. To, which is prefix'd, the thieves new canting-dictionary, Explaining the most mysterious Words, New Terms, Significant Phrases, and Proper Idioms, used at this present Time by our Modern Thieves. By Capt. Alex. Smith. The fifth edition, (adorn’d with cuts) with the Addition of near Two Hundred Robberies lately committed. In Two Volumes. London: Samuel Briscoe, 1719.

N., N.. An account of Dr. Quincy's Examination of Dr. Woodward's State of physick and diseases. In a letter to the Free-Thinker. London: 1719.

Unknown, . Charon; or, the ferry-boat. A vision. Dedicated to the Swiss Count —. London: 1719.

Woodward, John. Dr. Friend's epistle to Dr. Mead, render'd faithfully into English. Divided into proper chapters; with notes learned and unlearned. London: 1719.

Luther, Martin, and John Calvin. Dr. Martin Luther's and Mr. John Calvin's opinion concerning the Trinity, from the original. With several Texts of Scriptures, proving the Lord Jesus Christ to be one and the same God with the Father. With a preface by a divine. The Second Edition. London: Joseph Marshall [Newgate St], Thomas Harrison, Anne Dodd I, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1719.

Montagu, Mary W. 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. London: 1719.

Montagu, Mary W. 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. London: 1719.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. IX. Of plays and masquerades. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1719.

Addison, Joseph. The old Whig. Numb. I. On the state of the peerage. With remarks upon The Plebeian. London: 1719.

Addison, Joseph. The old Whig. Numb. I. On the state of the peerage. With remarks upon the plebeian. The Second Edition. London: 1719.

Addison, Joseph. The old Whig. Numb. II. With remarks upon The plebeian, No II. London: 1719.

Addison, Joseph. The old Whig. Numb. II. With remarks upon the plebeian, no II. London: 1719.

Longus, . The pastoral amours of Daphnis and Chloe. Written originally in Greek by Longus, and translated into English. adorn'd with cutts. London: 1719.

Unknown, . The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. Numb. IV. Considerations on the peerage continu'd, with remarks on the plebeian, numb IV. By One who is neither a knight, nor a member of the House of Commons. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1719.

Unknown, . The Rochester pad, relating to the dispute between Balaam and his ass, whose cunnings be---- in some things very different. London: 1719.

Maurice, Peter. The true causes of the contempt of Christian ministers. A sermon preach'd before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's church, on November 30, 1718. By Peter Maurice, A. M. Fellow of Jesus College, Oxon. With a Preface in Vindication of it, against the Censure passed upon it in the University. London: James Knapton, John Brotherton and William Meadows, 1719.

Maurice, Peter. The true causes of the contempt of Christian ministers. A sermon preach'd before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's church, on November 30, 1718. By Peter Maurice, A. M. Fellow of Jesus College, Oxon. With a Preface in Vindication of it, against the Censure passed upon it in the University. The Second Edition. London: James Knapton, John Brotherton and William Meadows, 1719.

Maurice, Peter. The true causes of the contempt of Christian ministers. A sermon preach'd before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's church, on November 30, 1718. By Peter Maurice, A.M. Fellow of Jesus College, Oxon. With a preface in Vindication of it, against the Censure passed upon it in the University. The Third Edition. London: James Knapton, John Brotherton and William Meadows, 1719.

Unknown, . The Younger Brother: or, the Sham Marquis. A comedy. As it is Acted at the Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields. London: 1719.

Unknown, . The younger brother: or, the sham marquis. A comedy. As it is acted at the theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields. The Second Edition. London: 1719.

Montagu, Mary W. 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. London: 1719.

Unknown, . A charge of partiality, imposition, and assuming authority in matters of faith, fix'd on the subscribers at Salters-Hall; and made good from what they have offer'd in their own vindication. In a letter to a friend. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Browne, Simon, Benjamin Avery, Benjamin Grosvenor, Samuel Wright, John Evans, Jabez Earle, Nathaniel Lardner, and Moses Lowman. A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1718. Vol. III. With a preface; and a table of contents. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Legh, George. A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock, rectifying the committee's notions of sincerity. Defending the whole of the B. of Bangor's doctrine. And Maintaining That Religion, not a Profession of it, is Religion; That The Gospel, not a Corruption of it, is the Gospel, That Christ, not the Church, is Christ. In which is An Apology for the English Dissenters. With A Word or two relating to Mr Toland. By Gilbert Dalrymple, D.D. The Fourth Edition with a Pref. & P.S. & Notes. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1719.

Unknown, . Christian liberty asserted: In Opposition to Protestant Popery. In a letter to Mr. Thomas Bradbury. By a Dissenting Lay-Man. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, John Harrison, 1719.

Luther, Martin, and John Calvin. Dr. Martin Luther's and Mr. John Calvin's opinion concerning the Trinity, from the original. With several Texts of Scriptures, proving the Lord Jesus Christ to be one and the same God with the Father. With a preface by a divine. The Second Edition. London: Joseph Marshall [Newgate St], Thomas Harrison, Anne Dodd I, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1719.

Unknown, [Man]. Some considerations humbly offer'd, relating to the peerage of Great Britain. By a gentleman. London: Bezaleel Creake, Anne Dodd I, John Harrison, 1719.

Unknown, . The adventures, and surprizing deliverances, of James Dubourdieu, and his wife: who were taken by pyrates, and carried to the uninhabited-part of the Isle of Paradise. Containing a Description of that Country, its Laws, Religion, and Customs: Of Their being at last released; and how they came to Paris, where they are still living. Also the adventures of Alexander Vendchurch, whose Ship's Chew Rebelled against him, and set him on Shore on an Island in the South-Sea, where he liv'd five Years, five Months, and seven Days; and was at last providentially releas'd by a Jamaica Ship. Written by himself. London: Arthur Bettesworth, Thomas Warner, Charles Rivington I, John Brotherton and William Meadows, Anne Dodd I, William Rufus Chetwood, 1719.

Bull, George. The divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ, proved to be the primitive and apostolick doctrine of the catholick church: with a curious remark on the validity of the Sibylline oracles. By the Rt. Rev. Dr. George Bull, Late Lord Bishop of St. David's. London: John Morphew, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The Occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. IX. of plays and masquerades. The Second Edition. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Lowman, Moses. The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. XI. An essay to prevent uncharitable contentions about the doctrine of the trinity. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. XII. An address to persons of figure, and of estates, and to all in general; with relation to the societies for reformation of manners. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. No. I. Being considerations on the peerage. In answer to The Plebeian. By one who is neither a knight, nor a member of the House of Commons. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. Numb. II. Being considerations on the peerage continu'd, &c. In answer to The Plebeian. By one who is neither a knight, nor a member of the House of Commons. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. Numb. III. Considerations on the peerage continu'd, with remarks on The Plebeian. By one who is neither a knight, nor a member of the House of Commons. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The Patrician. To be continu’d weekly. No. I. Being considerations on the peerage. In answer to the Plebeian. By one who is neither a Knight, nor a member of the House of Commons. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Savage, Samuel. The sufficiency and perfection of the Holy Scriptures, as a rule of faith and manners. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The Synod. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Butler, Samuel, and Samuel Luke. The third and last volume of posthumous works, written by Mr. Samuel Butler, Author of Hudibras. Part written in the Time of the usurpation, and the rest in the Reign of King Charles II. To which is added, The coffin for the good old cause. Publish'd just before the restoration. By Sir Samuel Luke. The Third Edition, Corrected. London: Samuel Briscoe, Edward Symon, George Strahan, Richard Smith, Anne Dodd I, John Morphew, 1719.

Unknown, . The thoughts of an honest Tory, being an answer to the thoughts of an honest Whig: wherein Mr. Place's examination of the Bishop of Bangor's undisturb'd scheme is re-examin'd in some of its particulars. By a presbyter of the Church of England, lately curate of St. Asaph, now curate of Bangor. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1719.

Unknown, . The moderator in the present controversy relating to the Peerage Bill. London: 1719?.

Unknown, [Man]. A letter from a member of the House of Commons of Ireland, to a Gentleman of the Long-Robe in England: containing An Answer to some Objections made against the Judicatory Power of the Parliament of Ireland. To which is added, The late Duke of Leeds's Reasons for Protesting against a Vote made in the House of Lords in England, which declared a certain Tryal before the House of Lords in Ireland to be coram non Judice. London: 1720.

Unknown, . A letter to Sir Humphry Mackworth, Relating To his proposal for Payment of the Publick Debts, &c. and concerning the Long and Short Annuitants, with an Answer thereto. Together With a brief reply to a late Pamphlet, Entituled, An essay for Establishing a New Parliament Money, as far as it relates to the Scheme of Sir Humphry Mackworth. By Philo Regis et Patriae. London: 1720.

Earbery, Matthias. A letter to the author of a late pamphlet, ironically intitled, Mr. Leslie's defence from some erroneous and dangerous principles, &c. By Matthias Earbery, Presbyter of the Church of England. London: Nathaniel Mist, 1720.

Unknown, . A letter to the Honourable Spencer Compton, Esq; Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons. London: 1720.

Emlyn, Thomas. A reply to Mr. Martin's examination of the answer to his dissertation on 1 John 5.7. There are three that bear Record in Heaven, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, and these three are one. By Thomas Emlyn. London: 1720.

Gildon, Charles. All for the better; or, the world turn'd up-side down. Being the history of the head-longs and the long-heads, with several characters of both, in the following six novels, viz. I. The fruitless scandal. II. The dutiful son. III. The Penitent Miser. IV. Chastity Rewarded. V. Avarice Punished. VI. The fantastic ambition. Intermingled with various Discourses and a Candid Examination, and Censure of the management and Conduct of the Directors of the South-Sea Company; with infallible Rules, how those who have been Gainers by it, may preserve their Gains; and how the Losers may infallably and amply retrieve their Losses. To which is added, by way of a postscript: The Woolfe strip'd of his Sheeps Clothing; or, the Fox-Hunter [Uncaied]; being some short Reflections on the Ten Queries propos'd to the Directors of the South-Sea Company by an annonimous member of Parliament. London: 1720.

Woodward, John. Dr. Friend's epistle to Dr. Mead, render'd faithfully into English. Divided into proper chapters; with notes learned and unlearned. The Second Edition Corrected. London: 1720.

Hildebrand, Jacob. The curious maid, a tale. London: 1720.

al-Wāqidī, Muḥammad i. ʿ. 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 Alwákidi, the Arabian historian. Very useful for the readers and spectators of the tragedy of the Siege of Damascus, Written by Mr. John Hughes. London: 1720.

Dennis, John. The invader of his country: or, The fatal resentment. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's Servants. By Mr. Dennis. London: John Pemberton, John Watts, 1720.

Addison, Joseph. The old Whig. Numb. I. and II. On the state of the peerage. With remarks upon The plebeian. The third edition. London: 1720.

Hammond, Anthony. The Portraiture and Character of His Royal Highness Prince Frederick, Duke of Glocester. London: 1720.

The snake in the grass, discover'd; or, observations on a late pamphlet, intituled, Considerations on the present state of the nation, as to publick credit, Stocks, the Landed and Trading Interests; with a Proposal for the Speedy Lessening the Publick Debts, and Restoring Credit, in a Manner consistent with Parliamentary Engagements. London: 1720.

Unknown, . The state of the case, between the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's houshold, and Sir Richard Steele as represented by that Knight. Restated, in vindication of King George, and the most noble the Duke of Newcastle. With a true copy of King Charles's patent, to Sir William D'Avenant, for erecting a play-house, &c. London: 1720.

Unknown, . A letter to Sir Humphry Mackworth, Relating To his proposal for Payment of the Publick Debts, &c. and concerning the Long and Short Annuitants, with an Answer thereto. Together With a brief reply to a late Pamphlet, Entituled, An essay for Establishing a New Parliament Money, as far as it relates to the Scheme of Sir Humphry Mackworth. By Philo Regis et Patriae. London: 1720.

Unknown, . A letter to the Honourable Spencer Compton, Esq; Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons. London: 1720.

Gildon, Charles. All for the better; or, the world turn'd up-side down. Being the history of the head-longs and the long-heads, with several characters of both, in the following six novels, viz. I. The fruitless scandal. II. The dutiful son. III. The Penitent Miser. IV. Chastity Rewarded. V. Avarice Punished. VI. The fantastic ambition. Intermingled with various Discourses and a Candid Examination, and Censure of the management and Conduct of the Directors of the South-Sea Company; with infallible Rules, how those who have been Gainers by it, may preserve their Gains; and how the Losers may infallably and amply retrieve their Losses. To which is added, by way of a postscript: The Woolfe strip'd of his Sheeps Clothing; or, the Fox-Hunter [Uncaied]; being some short Reflections on the Ten Queries propos'd to the Directors of the South-Sea Company by an annonimous member of Parliament. London: 1720.

The snake in the grass, discover'd; or, observations on a late pamphlet, intituled, Considerations on the present state of the nation, as to publick credit, Stocks, the Landed and Trading Interests; with a Proposal for the Speedy Lessening the Publick Debts, and Restoring Credit, in a Manner consistent with Parliamentary Engagements. London: 1720.

Unknown, . The state of the case, between the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's houshold, and Sir Richard Steele as represented by that Knight. Restated, in vindication of King George, and the most noble the Duke of Newcastle. With a true copy of King Charles's patent, to Sir William D'Avenant, for erecting a play-house, &c. London: 1720.

Milner, James. A letter to a friend, Concerning the Proposals for the Payment of the Nation's Debts. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

S., N.. 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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Cowan, William. A preservative against the principles, and practices of the dissenters. Wherein; I. The authority of bishops is vindicated, and their mission clearly proved from the Holy Scriptures, fathers and councils. II. Demonstrating, that the fanatical conventicles of Great Britain and Ireland are no true constituted Churches of Christ. From whence it naturally follows, that the members of such a community are no Christians, in a letter to a gentleman, formerly a dissenter, but now a member of the Church of England. By William Cowan, gent. To which is added, a short explanation of the festivals of the Church of England. London: Thomas Bickerton, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Milner, James. A visit to the South-Sea Company and the Bank. In a letter to a friend, concerning the late proposals for the payment of the nation's debts. The second edition. To which is added, a second letter, occasion'd by what has past since, in relation to the South-Sea Company's bargain. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, . An answer to a printed libel, intitled, A letter to a member of Parliament concerning the bill for regulating the nightly-watch in the city of Westminster and liberties thereof. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, . An essay for discharging the debts of the nation, by equivalents: In a letter to The Right Honble Charles, Earl of Sunderland. And the South-Sea scheme consider'd; In a Letter to the Right Honble Robert Walpole, Esq; London: John Noon, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Hughes, John. An explaination of the several Arabick terms us'd in The siege of Damascus written by Mr. Hughes. With a short account of the historical siege, and the life of Mahomet, as far as is Necessary to the better Understanding of the Play. Likewise a history of the Ancient and present State of the City of Damascus. London: John Brotherton and William Meadows, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Thomas Jauncy, Anne Dodd I, William Lewis, John Graves, William Rufus Chetwood, 1720.

Houstoun, Robert. Animadversions on a late pamphlet, intitled, Lithotomia Douglassiana: or, the Scotch doctor's publication of himself. Considered by way of letter. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, . Considerations on the present state of the nation, as to publick credit, stocks, the landed and trading interests. With a proposal for the speedy lessening the publick debts, and restoring credit, in a manner consistent with parliamentary engagements. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Mitchell, Joseph. Jonah: a poem. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Mitchell, Joseph. Jonah: a poem. The second edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, [Man]. Matter of fact; or, the Arraignment and Tryal of the Di-----------rs of the S---- S--- Company, With The Pleadings of the Counsel on both sides. Counsel against the Prisoners. Coun. for the Prisoners. Counsellor Crambo, Counsellor Clamour, Counsellor Query, Counsellor Trifle, Mr Serjeant Rumour, Philopatris. Judges of the Bench. Truth, Justice, Reason, Being the substance of all that has been Written, Pro and Con, in this mighty Controversy about the South-Sea Stock. Dedicated to the losers. London: John Applebee, William Boreham, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Peirce, James. Propositions relating to the controversy among the dissenters in the West. Concerning the Trinity. In a letter to the Revd. Mr. John Enty. London: Thomas Bickerton, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Great Britain, Army. 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. The Second Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, . The battle of the authors lately fought in Covent-Garden, between Sir John Edgar, generalissimo on one side, and Horatius Truewit, on the other. With a List of the general Officers, and some of their Characters: Also an Account of Sir John Edgar's being taken Prisoner; with his Tryal and Condemnation, being Sentenc'd to have his Eyes pick'd out with a Balad-Maker's Pen, &c. The whole being Occasion'd by the late Revolutions of the Theatre in Drury-Lane. Dedicated to Count Hecre, Masquerade Master General of Great-Britain. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, . The field cleared of the noble stand: or, animadversions on the pamphlet so called. Which in a superfetation of parts has made so much noise in the publick debates among the London ministers, since their Division into Subscribers and Non-Subscribers. With a Postscript, shewing the Latter not justly chargeable with Singularity. By a sincere seeker. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Elking, Henry. The interest of England consider'd, With respect to its manufactures and East-India Callicoes Imported, Printed, Painted, Stained, and Consumed therein. Or, an essay shewing from whence the Decay of Trade, the Melting of Coin, the Scarcity of Silver, the Increase of Poor do proceed. By a Citizen. London: Thomas Bickerton, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Defoe, Daniel. The life, adventures, and pyracies, of the famous Captain Singleton: Containing an Account of his being set on Shore in the Island of Madagascar, his Settlement there, with a Description of the Place and Inhabitants: Of his Passage from thence, in a Paraguay, to the main Land of Africa, with an Account of the Customs and Manners of the People: His great Deliverances from the barbarous Natives and wild Beasts: Of his meeting with an Englishman, a Citizen of London, among the Indians, the great Riches he acquired, and his Voyage Home to England: As also Captain Singleton's Return to Sea, with an Account of his many Adventures and Pyracies with the famous Captain Avery and others. London: John Brotherton, John Graves, Anne Dodd I, Thomas Warner, 1720.

Unknown, . The limitation of the peerage, the security of the liberties of the people of England. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, [Man]. The nature of contracts consider'd, as they relate to the third and fourth subscriptions, taken in by the South Sea Company. In a letter to a friend. With a postscript, concerning the meeting at Salters Hall, the 18th instant. By a tradesman of the city, whose name is not to be found in any of the subscriptions. The second edition, corrected. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, [Man]. The nature of contracts consider'd, as they Relate to the Third and Fourth Subscriptions, taken in by the South Sea Company. In a Letter to a Friend. With a postscript, concerning the Meeting at Salters-Hall, the 18th instant. By a Tradesman of the City, whose Name is not to be found in any of the Subscriptions. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Blackmore, Richard. The nature of man a poem, in three books. By Sir Richard Blackmore, Knt. M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. London: Anne Dodd I, John Clark, 1720.

Blackamore, Arthur. The perfidious brethren, or, the Religious Triumvirate: Display'd in Three Ecclesiastical novels. I. Heathen Priestcraft: Or the Female Bigot. Being the History of Decius Mundus, and Paulina. II. Presbyterian Piety; or the Way to get a Fortune. III. The Cloven-Foot: Or the Anabaptist Teacher Detected. London: Thomas Bickerton, John Brotherton and William Meadows, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, . The second edition of the Scotch doctor. To which is added, a wonderful relation of De Franco's ghost. With a full acount of what pass'd between the apparition and the said doctor, on Sunday last at Two in the Morning. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Smith, Alexander. The third volume of the compleat history of the lives, robberies, piracies, and murders committed by the most notorious rogues, &c. From the Time of Edward the Confessor. With the Famous Sermon Preach'd by Bernard Sympson a Monk, to a Gang of High way-men in a Wood near Maidenhead-Thicket. Printed from the Original M. S. out of the Bodleian Library in Oxford. Together with The Continuation of the wicked Lives of highway-men, murderers, foot-pads, house-breakers, shoplipts, water-pads, kid-lays, hook-pole-lays, molly-lays, bumming-lays, and the surprizing Adventures of several famous pirates, down to the present Time. With the Thieves grammar whereby the Art of Thieving, is fully detected. A Key to the Art of Thieving; newly discovered, whereby several secret Mysteries are unlocked, for the good of the Publick. Never before Printed. Written by Capt. Alex. Smith. Adorn'd with cuts. London: Samuel Briscoe, Thomas Warner, Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Bockett, Elias. The yea and nay stock-jobbers, or The 'change-alley quakers anatomiz'd. In a burlesque epistle to a friend at sea. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Jane Billingsley, 1720.

Milner, James. Three letters, relating to the South-Sea Company and the Bank. The first written in March 1719-20. The second in April 1720. The third in Septem. 1720. now first publish'd. By James Milner ... The second edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Milner, James. Three letters, relating to the South-Sea Company and the Bank. The first written in March 1719-20. The second in April 1720. The third in Septem. 1720. now first publish'd. By James Milner Esq; London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1720.

Unknown, . Old stories, which were the fore-runners of the revolution in eighty-eight, reviv'd, viz. I. A dialogue between F. Peters, and Dr. Busby. II. The Hollanders story of the penal laws and test. III. William Penn holding forth among the Quakers. IV. Several stories about the birth of the pretender. V. Queries about the invitation. VI. The French were to re-establish popery here. VII. The bishops feign'd service to King James. VIII. The Scotch woman's coming to St. Margarets Westminster. IX. K. James his sending the broad seal to the French King. X. The queen's sending away the crown jewels. XI. The Londoners loyalty. XII. The story of Captain Tom. XIII. That of St. Mary Magdalen's. XIV. Of the Marquess of Albevile, and Lord Sunderland. XV. Queen Dowager's great colour XVI. About the Lord Sunderland turning papist. XVII. That of the Banquetting House. XVIII. That of cauldrons, grid irons, knives, &c. XIX. That the P. of O. had muster'd 20000 men at Exeter. XX. Another of the Lord Lovelace XXI. That the King had sent the Lord Dartmouth with our fleet to France. XXII. That 40000 French and Irish were coming to England. XXIII. That Admiral Herbert has taken three millions of mon... of the French King. XXIV. That Queen Mary did give the Princess Ann a box on th[e] ear, which caus'd her to miscarry. With 500 more stories of the like tendency. To which is added in a post script. The truest account that ever was yet, publish'd of the pretended lrish Massacre, which went through England and Scotland in one night. With a discovery of the manager of that and another intrigue, never before made publick. The Second Edition. London: 1720?.

Unknown, . Reasons for the strict observation of the King's peace on the solemn fast of the thirtieth of January. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, 1720?.

Spooner, Thomas. A compendious treatise of the diseases of the skin, From the slightest itchinghumour in particular parts only, to the most inveterate itch, stubborn scabbiness, and confirmed leprosy. Plainly describing their symptoms, nature, dependance on each other, original cause, and dismal consequence to the patients and their posterity, if neglected or mismanaged. Also the dangerous effects of quicksilver girdles, ointments, washes, and other pernicious mercurial medicines. Discovering the true and only certain method of curing those distempers with safety, ease and expedition, and without the use of daubing ointments, brimstone, or other nauseous and ill smelling remedies, confinement of the patient, disorder of the body, or knowledge of the nearest friend. The whole illustrated with several extraordinary cases, and very remarkable cures perform'd by the author. Necessary to be read by all persons, but more especially those who are unhappily troubled with the itch, or any other cutaneous distemper. By T. S. The fourth edition, with additions. London: 1721.

Unknown, . 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. London: 1721.

Unknown, . A letter to the author of the London journal; containing objections against the present scheme, to empower the three great companies to take in part of the publick debts. With A Just Calculation of the Value of a 100 l. Capital, when divided among the said Companies. To which is added, An equitable Proposal for Restoring of Publick Credit. London: 1721.

Unknown, . A New-Year's-gift for the directors. With some account of their plot against the two assurances; also a few heads of a new scheme, in a letter to Sir B----n J----n. London: Thomas Bickerton, 1721.

Unknown, . A New-Year's-gift for the directors. With some account of their plot against the two assurances; also a few heads of a new scheme, in a letter to Sir B-n J-n. London: Thomas Bickerton, 1721.

Steele, Richard, and Leonard Welsted. A prologue to the town, as it was spoken at the theatre in Little Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. Written by Mr. Welsted. With an epilogue on the same occasion, by Sir Richard Steele. London: 1721.

Colbatch, John. A scheme for proper methods to be taken, should it please God to visit us with the plague. By Sir John Colbatch, A Member of the College of Physicians. London: 1721.

S., J.. A true system of religion, according to the best astronomical observations. By Phil. Alethson, A.C.S. London: 1721.

Unknown, . An Account of the burning the city of London: As it was publish'd by the special authority of King and council in the year, 1666. To which is added, the opinion of Dr. Kennet the present bishop of Peterborough, as publish'd by his Lordship's order, and that of Dr. Eachard, relating thereunto. Also the whole service appointed for the day, which for many years has been left out of the book of common-prayer. From all which, it plainly appears, that the papists had no hand in that dreadful conflagration. Very useful for all those who keep the annual solemn fast on that occasion. The Third Edition. London: 1721.

Unknown, . An answer to Dr. Ibbot's sermon preach'd before the Lord-Mayor on Thursday, September 29. 1720. By Philoclesius. London: 1721.

Unknown, . An answer to Dr. Ibbot's sermon preach'd before the Lord-Mayor on Thursday, September 29. 1720. By Philoclesius. The Second Edition. London: 1721.

Unknown, . An answer to Dr. Ibbot's sermon preach'd before the Lord-Mayor on Thursday, September 29. 1720. By Philoclesius. The Third Edition. London: 1721.

Colbatch, John. Observations upon the scheme lately published. Wherein such rules are laid down, as will easily reduce it to practice. By Sir John Colbatch, a member of the College of Physicians. London: John Darby II, 1721.

Knaggs, Thomas. Religion the properest means to peace of conscience, Honour, Profit, Pleasure, and Health. A sermon preach'd at Oxenden chappel in the morning, and at St. Gile's in the Fields in the afternoon. On Sunday, May 7. 1721. By Tho. Knaggs, M. A. And Lecturer of that Parish. London: 1721.

Unknown, . Remarks upon a sermon lately preach'd by D----r B-----r before the h-ble H-se of C-ns. By a lay lover of the constitution both in church and state. York: 1721.

Hildebrand, Jacob. The curious maid, a tale. London: 1721.

W., J.. The secret history of Pythagoras: part I. Translated from the original copy lately found at Otranto in Italy. By J. W. M.D. London: 1721.

Lawton, Charlwood. Three letters concerning civil comprehension, &c. The last of which is occasion'd by the present distresses the directors of the South-Sea-Company have brought upon these kingdoms. London: 1721.

Unknown, . A letter to the author of the London journal; containing objections against the present scheme, to empower the three great companies to take in part of the publick debts. With A Just Calculation of the Value of a 100 l. Capital, when divided among the said Companies. To which is added, An equitable Proposal for Restoring of Publick Credit. London: 1721.

Steele, Richard, and Leonard Welsted. A prologue to the town, as it was spoken at the theatre in Little Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. Written by Mr. Welsted. With an epilogue on the same occasion, by Sir Richard Steele. London: 1721.

Unknown, . A calculation of the new scheme for the disposing of the South-Sea property. Wherein is shewn what dividend the South-Sea Company can make on the old foot; What Dividend the New Scheme proposes, and what Dividend (if the Scheme takes Effect) the Three Companies can really make by their present Profits and the Interest of the New Ingrafted Stock. Being what was intended to have been publish'd in the White-Hall Evening-Post. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Thomas Griffith, Jane Billingsley, 1721.

Peirce, James. 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. London: John Noon, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1721.

Peirce, James. 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. London: John Noon, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1721.

Unknown, . An historical account of the plague at Marseilles. Giving a particular relation of all the different occurrences that happen'd during the visitation in that city. Publish'd by authority at Paris, and faithfully translated from the original French. By a Physician. To which is added, a letter from Monsier Pons, physician of the faculty of Montpelier, wrote from Marseilles (while he resided there by order of the regent) to Monsieur de Bon Chevalier, first president of the Court of Aids and Finances of Montpelier; discovering the nature and cause of the pestilence, its symptoms, and the methods and medicines used for the recovery of the infected. London: M. Billingsley, Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1721.

d'Aulnoy, Marie-Catherine. Bribery in perfection; or, A nation sold, with the exemplary punishment, and terrible fate, of the guilty and their families; being fresh advices from the new Atlantis. Written in French by the famous Madam Dunois, author of the ladies travels into Spain. In this Account is not only shewn the Vices, Follies, and Corruptions of the People of Atalantis in General, but the Particular Characters of the Great Men, who were found Guilty and Punished. London: John Applebee, John Peele, Anne Dodd I, 1721.

Hallet III, Joseph. Reflections on some passages in Mr. Peirce's answer to Mr. Enty's Truth and liberty, &c. Wherein The commonly receiv'd Doctrine of the Holy and Blessed Trinity is clear'd from the Charge of Tritheism, Idolatry, and Contradiction. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1721.

B., R.. The hell-Fire-Club: kept by a society of blasphemers. A satyr. Most humbly inscrib'd to the Right Honourable Thomas Baron Macclesfield, Lord High-Chancellor of Great Britain. With the King's order in council, for suppressing immorality and prophaneness. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1721.

South Sea Company, . The proceedings of the late directors of the South-Sea Company, from their proposal for taking in the publick debts, to the choice of new directors; containing a particular account of the debates in the General-Courts of the said company, during that Time, as likewise in those of the Bank of England, and East-India Company; including among others the celebrated Speeches of the following Lords and Gentlemen, viz. Duke of Portland Earl of Ilay Lord Lumley Lord Morpeth Mr. Craggs Sir John Blunt Sir John Eyles Sir John Fellows Sir Matthew Decker Sir Robert Child Sir Gils. Heathcote Sir Harcourt Master Sir Theodore Jansen Sir George Caswall Dr. Cotesworth Mr. Budgell Mr. Ecclestone Mr. Young Mr. Hungerford Mr. Hopkins Mr. Pendock, &c. Together with divers other matters and Occurrences, which either result from or serve to explain those proceedings. To these are added the by-laws of the South-Sea Company. The Second Edition, with Additions. London: Anne Dodd I, Jane Billingsley, 1721.

Wright, Samuel, and Edmund Calamy. What is truth? Or, Pilate's question answer'd, from Dr. Calamy's discourse on Ephesians IV. 15. To which is added, the way to peace and union between Christians, Manichees, Arians, &c. as laid out in a sermon on 2 Tim. I. 13. Preach'd at an ordination, by Mr. S. Wright. London: Thomas Bickerton, Anne Dodd I, 1721.

Unknown, . A vindication of Mary, Queen of Scotland, from the vile reflections and foul aspersions of Buchanan. Wherein the affairs of that unfortunate Queen are set in a true light; and supported from the authorities of Cambden, Spotswood, Sir James Melvill, &c. Together with the character of Buchanan and his writings, from the aforesaid authors. London: 1721?.

Paterson, James. A warning to Great-Britain, in a sermon preach'd at several churches in and about London, upon the spreading of the plague in France, and now Publish'd for the Benefit of others. To which is added an Appendix, Containing An Historical Account of all the remarkable Plagues, Pestilences and Famines thro the World, from the beginning to this time; with a large and particular Description of that at Marseilles and other Cities of France, and several curious and useful Remarks upon them. A Thing never yet attempted by any Hand. The whole is ended with Pope Gregory's Sermon, preach'd at Rome in the year 590, when a Pestilence destroy'd most of the Citizens. By James Paterson A.M. London: 1721?.

Unknown, . A vindication of the Reverend Dr. Snape and Dr. Sherlock; against Mr. Meadowcourt's attempts, to calumniate and defame those gentlemen in a sermon preach'd at Oxford, Entitled, The sinful Causes, and fatal Effects of the Practice of Calumny and Defamation in Religious Controversy; Exemplify'd and Described. By a member of the antient Society of Free-Masons. With a postscript relating to Dr. Sherlock's complaint against the sermon. London: 1722.

Colbatch, Thomas. The right of the Protestant succession prov'd to the meanest capacity. By Thomas Colbatch, ... London Basin: 1722.

Unknown, . The scriptures and the Athanasians compared in their accounts of God the Father and of our Lord Jesus Christ. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1722.

Defoe, Daniel. A journal of the plague year: being observations or memorials, of the most remarkable occurrences, as well publick as private, which happened in London during the last great visitation in 1665. Written by a citizen who continued all the while in London. Never made publick before. London: Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Graves, 1722.

Soame, John. An historical account of the plague at Marseilles. Giving a particular relation of all the different occurrences that happen'd during the visitation of that city. Publish'd by Authority at Paris, and faithfully translated from the original French. By J. S. M.D. To which is added, a letter from Monsier Pons, Physician of the Faculty of Montpelier, wrote from Marseilles (while he resided there by Order of the Regent) to Monsieur de Bon Chevalier, first President of the Court of Aids and Finances of Montpelier; discovering the Nature and Cause of the Pestilence, its Symptoms, and the Methods and Medicines used for the Recovery of the Infected. The second edition revised: to which is added, a particular and distinct description of the city of Marseilles. London: Jane Billingsley, Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1722.

Cocks, Richard. Sir R--d C-ks his farewell sermon; shewing, the Christian religion was not introduced by power and force, nor established by violence. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1722.

Unknown, . The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of government, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it. The Second Edition. London: Thomas Warner, Anne Dodd I, 1722.

Unknown, . The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it. London: Thomas Warner, Anne Dodd I, 1722.

Unknown, . The new practice of inoculating the small-pox consider'd, And an Humble Application to the Approaching Parliament for the Regulation of that Dangerous Experiment. London: Thomas Crouch, Anne Dodd I, 1722.

Unknown, . The prude, a tale: in two canto's. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, Samuel Huddleston, E. Griffith, 1722.

Legh, George. The uncharitableness of modern charity, and the infidelity of modern faith, expos'd in a new way: Maintaining That Faith, not the Notion of it, is Faith: That Charity, not the Notion of it, is Charity. And That Living, not Arguing for Faith or Charity, is the Best way of Arguing for Faith or Charity. With an important Remark or two on the late Differences among Some Dissenters. - And a seasonable word or two upon Loyalty. - And a Preface in Praise of Imposition. In a letter to the Reverend Dr. Calamy and Mr. I. Watts. By a theological, thinking layman (of Cambridge.) Whereunto is annex'd, an appendix, Giving some Account of Cassiodorus (an old learned Roman Senator) and his Antique MS. of part of the New Testament, lately discover'd at Verona in Italy. - Herein is inserted his material Passage relating to the Trinity. Whereunto is added, a critical disquisition. By Phileleutherus trinitoniensis. London: Emanuel Matthews, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Harrison, Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1722.

Unknown, . A defence of the negative of the two questions propos'd by Mr. Reynolds and his people, to Mr. Read. In a letter to the Revd. Mr. Reynolds. By an Impartial inquirer after truth. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1723.

Hunt, Jeremiah. A sermon on occasion of the death of Grey Neville Esq; preach'd May the 5th 1723. By Jeremiah Hunt. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1723.

Hunt, Jeremiah. A sermon on occasion of the death of Grey Neville Esq; preach'd May the 5th 1723. By Jeremiah Hunt. The Second Edition. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1723.

Baker, Henry. An invocation of health. A poem. By Mr. Henry Baker. London: 1723.

Unknown, [Man]. God, and all other reasonable beings, happy in proportion to their virtue. Or, an essay upon moral virtue, as its necessary connection with all Rational Happiness. In a letter to the Revd Dr. Clark, Rector of St. James's Westminster, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. By a clergyman. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1723.

Defoe, Daniel. The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Col. Jacque, commonly call'd Col. Jack, who was born a gentleman, put 'prentice to a pick-pocket, was six and twenty years a thief, and then kidnapp'd to Virginia. Came back a merchant, married four wives, and five of them prov'd whores; went into the wars, behav'd bravely, got preferment, was made colonel of a regiment, came over, and fled with the Chevalier, and is now abroad compleating a life of wonders, and resolves to dye a general. London: 1723.

Defoe, Daniel. The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Col. Jacque, commonly call'd Col. Jack, who was born a gentleman, put 'prentice to a pick-pocket, was six and twenty years a thief, and then kidnapp'd to Virginia. Came back a Merchant; was Five times married to Four Whores; went into the Wars, behav'd bravely, got Preferment, was made Colonel of a Regiment, came over, and fled with the Chevalier, is still abroad compleating a Life of Wonders, and resolves to dye a General. The Second Edition. London: 1723.

Unknown, . The history of the Sheriffdom of the city of London and county of Middlesex. Containing the original method of electing Sheriffs for the said city and county; an Account of the several Alterations that have happen'd in such Elections; in whom the Right of Choice has resided, and by whom the Elections have been managed, from the first granting of the Charter to the Citizens to choose Sheriffs from among themselves, in the Reign of Henry the First, and Third King from the Conquest, to the present Time, Polls and Scrutinies, when sirs began, and how, and by whom to be managed. With faithful Relation of the Case of Mr. Papillon and Mr. Dubois, in the Reign of King Charles II. Upon which follow'd the seizing of the City Charter into that Prince's Hands. The Whole Extracted from Historians, Charters, and Acts of Common-Council. To which is added the opinion of the Lord Chief Justice concerning the power of the Lord Maior in these elections, as deliver'd by him in his Charge to the Jury, in the famous Trial between Sir William Pritchard and Mr. Papillon. And the several acts of Common-Council since made, to settle that Magistrate's [illegible] Elections. London: 1723.

Hawling, Francis. The impertinent lovers: or, a coquet at her wit's end. A comedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. With a preface, and remarks upon its usage. Submitted to Sir Richard Steel, and the three Gentlemen concerned with him as Patentees. By a citizen of London. London: 1723.

Malvezzi, Virgilio. The praise of banishment, and dispraise of honours: elegantly display'd in two letters from one person of eminence to another; on his arrival in a foreign country, and expulsion from his own. Now first translated from the original. London: 1723.

Rich, John. The vocal parts of an entertainment, called the Necromancer or Harlequin Doctor Faustus. As perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. To which is prefix'd, a short account of Doctor Faustus; and how he came to be reputed a magician. London: 1723.

Defoe, Daniel. The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Col. Jacque, commonly call'd Col. Jack, who was born a gentleman, put 'prentice to a pick-pocket, was six and twenty years a thief, and then kidnapp'd to Virginia. Came back a Merchant; was Five times married to Four Whores; went into the Wars, behav'd bravely, got Preferment, was made Colonel of a Regiment, came over, and fled with the Chevalier, is still abroad compleating a Life of Wonders, and resolves to dye a General. The Second Edition. London: 1723.

Hawling, Francis. The impertinent lovers: or, a coquet at her wit's end. A comedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. With a preface, and remarks upon its usage. Submitted to Sir Richard Steel, and the three Gentlemen concerned with him as Patentees. By a citizen of London. London: 1723.

Malvezzi, Virgilio. The praise of banishment, and dispraise of honours: elegantly display'd in two letters from one person of eminence to another; on his arrival in a foreign country, and expulsion from his own. Now first translated from the original. London: 1723.

Morgan, Thomas. A defence of the two letters to Mr. Tong, Mr. Smith, Mr. Robinson, & Mr. Reynolds, against Mr. Fancourt's Enthusiasm retorted. By Thomas Morgan. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1723.

Unknown, . An abstract of the lives of Eteocles and Polynices, the two sons of Oedipus by his mother Jocasta. With a brief account of the famous Theban war, collected from the best authors. Necessary to be perused by those who intend to be spectators of the new tragedy, called the Fatal legacy, and proper to be bound up with the play. To which are added, the arguments of Phænissæ of Euripides, written upon the same subject. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1723.

de Gondi, Jean F. P. Memoirs of the Cardinal de Retz, containing all the great events during the minority of Louis XIV, and administration of Cardinal Mazarin. Done out of French. London: John Brotherton, John Stagg, Charles King, Thomas Payne [Paine], Anne Dodd I, 1723.

Unknown, . Pleasure for a minute; or, The Amorous Adventure: a tale. To which are subjoin'd, the Grecian dame, dream of Venus, the lover's interrogatories, the water-engine, and other love-poems. London: Anne Dodd I, 1723.

Unknown, . The Ball; or, Un passo tempo: a poem. Displaying the vices, follies, extravagancies, amours, and intrigues of our modern gentry to pass away their time. Particularly the ridotto-ladies, at the Opera-Theatre. London: Anne Dodd I, 1723.

Smith, John. The curiosities of common water: or the advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. By John Smith, C.M. To which are added, some rules for preservin health by diet. The Second Edition, corrected. London: Jane Billingsley, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1723.

Smith, John. The curiosities of common water: or the advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. By John Smith, C.M. To which are added, some rules for preserving health by diet. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1723.

Racine, Jean. The fatal legacy; a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincolns-Inn Fields. London: Edward Symon, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1723.

B., E.. The highland rogue: Or, The memorable actions of the celebrated Robert Mac-Gregor, commonly called Rob-Roy. Containing a genuine account of his education, grandeur, and sudden misfortune; his commencing robber, and being elected captain of a formidable gang; his exploits on the highway, breaking upon houses, taking prisoners, commencing judge, and levying taxes; his defence of his manner of living; his dispute with a Scotch parson open predestination; his joining with the Earl of Marr in the rebellion; his being decoy'd and imprison'd by the Duke of --------, with the manner of his escape, &c. Introduc'd with a relation of the unequal'd villanies of the clan of the Mac-gregors for several years past. The whole impartially digested from the memorandums of an authentick Scotch MS. London: Jane Billingsley, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1723.

Unknown, . The Pettifoggers. A satire. In hudibrastick verse. Displaying the various frauds, deceits, and knaviash practices, of the pettifogging counsellors, attornies, solicitors and clerks, in and about London and Westminster, and all market towns in England. With characters of the chief of them. London: Anne Dodd I, 1723.

Unknown, . The second part of Pleasure for a minute. Containing The spirit, or cupid's apparition; The lover's battle; Nature, or love uncontroul'd; The bottom-less pit; The destiny of love; Unconstant lover; Commodities of the new exchange. With other love-poems. London: Anne Dodd I, 1723.

Spooner, Thomas. A compendious treatise of the diseases of the skin, from the slightest itching humour in particular parts only, to the most inveterate itch ... by T. S. The fifth edition, corrected. London: 1724.

R., D. F. A noble peer vindicated from the vile and flagitious aspersions contain'd in a dedication, and our excellent constitution asserted against the slavish positions broach'd in a French libel, lately publish'd, entitled Mephiboseth or the character of a good subject. A sermon on 2 Sam. Chap. xix. v. 30. Preach'd on the 5th. of January 1723-4 on the return of the King of Great Britain, into his Kingdom and Palace: Dedicated to the Duke of *** By J. Armand Dubourdieu, Minister of the Savoy. In a letter to the Rt. Hon. the E. of P. and M. By D. F. R. London: 1724.

Hunt, Jeremiah. A sermon on occasion of the death of Grey Neville, Esq; preach'd May the 5th, 1723. By Jeremiah Hunt. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1724.

Unknown, [Man]. God, and all other reasonable beings, happy in proportion to their virtue. or, an essay upon moral virtue, and its necessary connection with all rational happiness. In a letter to the Reverened Dr. Clark, Rector of St. James's Westminster. By a clergy-man. The Second Edition. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1724.

Thurmond, John. Harlequin Sheppard. A night scene in grotesque characters: as it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By John Thurmond, Dancing-Master. With New Scenes Painted from the Real Places of Action. To which is prefix'd An Introduction, Giving an account of Sheppard's life: with a curious frontispiece representing Harlequin Sheppard. London: 1724.

Unknown, . Mendico-hymen: Or, The beggar's match. A poem. Translated from the Latin. London: 1724.

La Motte, Antoine H. Romulus: a tragedy. From the French of Monsieur de Lamotte. By H. Johnson. London: Samuel Billingsley, 1724.

Unknown, . The royal progress: or, a historical view of the journeys, or progresses, which several great princes have made to visit their dominions, and acquaint themselves with their people. London: 1724.

R., D. F. A noble peer vindicated from the vile and flagitious aspersions contain'd in a dedication, and our excellent constitution asserted against the slavish positions broach'd in a French libel, lately publish'd, entitled Mephiboseth or the character of a good subject. A sermon on 2 Sam. Chap. xix. v. 30. Preach'd on the 5th. of January 1723-4 on the return of the King of Great Britain, into his Kingdom and Palace: Dedicated to the Duke of *** By J. Armand Dubourdieu, Minister of the Savoy. In a letter to the Rt. Hon. the E. of P. and M. By D. F. R. London: 1724.

Unknown, . Mendico-hymen: Or, The beggar's match. A poem. Translated from the Latin. London: 1724.

Unknown, . Beelzebub; or, The Quakers bubble, their that within them; apparent in their devilish schism, heresies, blasphemy, denial of the Trinity, of Gospel-ordinances, our Saviour's own institution of baptism and the Lord's Supper ... urged against them in some epistolary intercourses, and laid here before the reader in the same. London: Anne Dodd I, 1724.

Dubourdieu, Jean-Armand. Méphiboseth: ou le caractère d'un bon sujet. Sermon sur le II. Livre de Sam. Ch. XIX. v. 30. Prononcé le 5me Janvier 1723/4 sur le retour du Roy de la Grande Brétagne dans son roı̈aume @ dans son Palais. Dédié au Duc de ***. Par J. Armand Dubourdieu, Ministre de la Savoy. London: A. Rocairol, John Stagg, Anne Dodd I, Veuve la Tour [Widow Tower], 1724.

Unknown, . The life and actions of Caius Julius Cæsar in Ægypt, &c. Collected from the best historians. Illustrating the history of Cæsar and Cleopatra; from whence the plot of Mr. Cibber's new tragedy is taken. Inscrib'd to Mrs. Oldfield, who performs the part of Cleopatra. To which is prefix'd a frontispiece representing Caesar swimming the River Nile to his Gallies, with his Commentaries in his Hand. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1724.

Unknown, . The Seventh-day-man, in the vanity of his Jemish Sabbath, and presumption contempt of Gospel rest: Together with the Sabbath-Day-error, of so general and long continuance, even down to this present: offered to consideration. And the Lord's Day justified, as the true Christian Sabbath, visible in, and to be rested on according to commandment. With a prayer for the Lord's Day. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Smith, 1724.

Unknown, . A letter from a parishioner of St. Clement Danes, To the Right Reverend Father in God Edmund, Lord Bishop of London, Occasion'd by His Lordship's causing the Picture, over the Altar, to be taken down. With Some Observations on the Use and Abuse of Church Paintings in General, and of that Picture in Particular. London: 1725.

Thorius, Raphael. A poem on tobacco, from the original Latin of Raphael Thorius, an Eminent Physician. By the Reverend William Bewick. London: James Reed [Read], 1725.

Unknown, . A short encouragement for the great men of the earth, to make war with Babylon: the king of Prussia another and reviving Gideon going before them; by the occasion of that famous persecution at Thorn. To which are added two dialogues, one Between the Birds of the Air, and the Publisher of Good News. The other Between the Devil and the Jesuits, his Eldest and First-Born Sons. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1725.

Defoe, Daniel. Every-Body's business, is no-body's business; or, private abuses, publick grievances: exemplified in the pride, insolence, and exorbitant wages of our women-servants, footmen, &c. With a proposal for amendment of the same; as also for clearing the Streets of those Vermin call'd Shoe-Cleaners, and substituting in their stead many Thousands of Industrious Poor, now ready to starve. With divers other Hints, of great Use to the Publick. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of our Legislature, and the careful perusal of all Masters and Mistresses of Families. By Andrew Moreton, Esq; London: 1725.

Defoe, Daniel. Every-body's business, is no-body's business; or, private abuses, publick grievances: exemplified in the pride, insolence, and exorbitant wages of our women-servants, footmen, &c. With a proposal for amendment of the same; as also for clearing the Streets of those Vermin call'd Shoe-Cleaners, and substituting in their stead many Thousands of Industrious Poor, now ready to starve. With divers other Hints, of great Use to the Publick. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of our Legislature, and the careful perusal of all Masters and Mistresses of Families. By Andrew Moreton, Esq; The Fifth Edition, with the Addition of a Preface. London: William Meadows, 1725.

Defoe, Daniel. Every-Body's business, is no-body's business; or, private abuses, publick grievances: exemplified in the pride, insolence, and exorbitant wages of our women-servants, footmen, &c. With a proposal for amendment of the same; as also for clearing the Streets of those Vermin call'd Shoe-Cleaners, and substituting in their stead many Thousands of Industrious Poor, now ready to starve. With divers other Hints, of great Use to the Publick. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of our Legislature, and the careful perusal of all Masters and Mistresses of Families. By Andrew Moreton, Esq; The Fourth Edition, corrected. London: William Meadows, 1725.

Defoe, Daniel. Every-Body's business, is No-Body's Business; or, private abuses, publick grievances: exemplified in the pride, Insolence, and exorbitant wages of our women-servants, footmen, &c. With a proposal for amendment of the same; as also for clearing the Streets of those Vermin call'd Shoe-Cleaners, and substituting in their stead many Thousands of Industrious Poor, now ready to starve. With divers other Hints, of great Use to the Publick. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of our Legislature, and the careful perusal of all Masters and Mistresses of Families. By Andrew Moreton, Esq; The Second Edition. London: 1725.

Defoe, Daniel. Every-Body's business, is no-body's business; or, private abuses, publick grievances: exemplified in the pride, insolence, and exorbitant wages of our women-servants, footmen, &c. With a proposal for amendment of the same; as also for clearing the Streets of those Vermin call'd Shoe-Cleaners, and substituting in their stead many Thousands of Industrious Poor, now ready to starve. With divers other Hints, of great Use to the Publick. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of our Legislature, and the careful perusal of all Masters and Mistresses of Families. By Andrew Moreton, Esq; The Third Edition. London: 1725.

John, Holdsworth. God's mercies to Great Britain. A sermon preach'd before the University of Cambridge, May XXIX. MDCCXX. on Psalm cvii. 43. Whoso is wise, and will observe those Things, even they shall understand the loving Kindness of the Lord. By John Holdsworth, M. A. London: 1725.

John, Holdsworth. The great danger of presumption. A sermon sometime preached in the Abbey of Westminster, upon I Cor. x. 12 . Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. By the Rev. Mr. John Holdsworth, M.A. London: 1725.

Unknown, . The Most advantageous and necessary project for England, that ever was yet undertaken. Containing I. Very reasonable proposals for insuring all the sea-walls, or sea-banks, and marsh-grounds thereunto belonging, within the kingdom of England, principality of Wales, and adjacent parts of North-Britain, from loss and damage by overflowing tides and inundations of of the sea, or from any dreadful and destructive effects, which may be occasioned that way. The whole being, laid down in a very rational scheme, and method of procedure. II. Very easy proposals for gaining all sorts of marsh-lands from the sea, which never have been taken in before. III. Reasonable proposals for insuring keys and wharfs, and for clearing and enlarging of docks and harbours, any where within the above mentioned bounds. IV. The draining of fens proposed after a new method, which will effectually preserve great quantities of corn in some counties of the kingdom from the damage it commonly sustains in moist or wet summers. V. Proposals for preparing, or forming mill-ponds for rape-mills, or corn-mills, on convenient creeks of the sea; as also for clearing and enlarging mill-ponds that are landed up. Proposals for drawing canals from fresh-water rivers to noblemens seats in the country; as also for rendering rivers navigable. By a Society at London. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1725.

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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1725.

de Laat, Petrus. A dialogue between a Protestant and a Quaker. To which is added, a short examination concerning the scandalous custom of wearing white-pouder'd perriwigs by the most modern divines. By Petrus de Laat. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Jane Billingsley, Anne Dodd I, 1725.

Burnet, George. A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Covent-Garden, on the First of August, 1725. Being the most happy inauguration of his Sacred Majesty King George. By Gilbert Burnet. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1725.

Apollo and Daphne: or, Harlequin Mercury. A dramatic entertainment, after the manner of the antient pantomimes. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Compos'd by John Thurmond. London: Anne Dodd I, 1725.

Unknown, . Female piety and virtue. A poem. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Jane Billingsley, Anne Dodd I, John Stagg, Henry Whitridge [Lincoln's Inn], 1725.

Unknown, . Funeral discipline: or, the character of Strip-Corps the dead-monger. According to the instructions of Paul Meagre, once mourner in chief to the funeral undertaker. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1725.

Unknown, . Sheppard in Ægypt, or news from the dead. Being a letter from John Sheppard to Frisky Moll, and his executor. Giving a most entertaining Account of his Arrival and Reception at Styx, with sundry remarkable Adventures as have happened to himself, to Blueskin and Houssare the French Barber, and to many other defunct Robbers, Murderers, and Traitors, &c. Together With the Censures passed on the late Night Scene of Harlequin Sheppard and the Play of Caesar in Aegypt at the Shades. Also a poetic epistle from Charon to Jonathan W-d, with many other curious Particulars. London: Anne Dodd I, William Bristow, 1725.

Haywood, Eliza. The dumb projector: being a surprizing account of a trip to Holland made by Mr. Duncan Campbell. With The Manner of his Reception and Behaviour there. As also The various and diverting Occurrences that happened on his Departure. London: William Ellis, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Jane Billingsley, Anne Dodd I, Joseph Fox I, 1725.

Unknown, [Man]. The St. James's miscellany, or The citizens amusement being a new and curious collection, of many amorous tales humourous poems, diverting epitaphs, pleasant epigrams, and delightful songs, &c. By Tim. Merriman, Esq; London: 1725?.

Carey, Henry. A learned dissertation on dumpling; its dignity, antiquity, and excellence. With a word upon pudding. And Many other Useful Dicoveries, of great Benefit to the Publick. To which is added, Namby pamby; a panegyric on the new versification address'd to A- P- Esq; the Sixth Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1726.

Carey, Henry. A learned dissertation on dumpling; Its dignity, antiquity, and excellence. With a word upon pudding. And many other useful discoveries, of great benefit to the publick. The Fourth Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1726.

Carey, Henry. A learned dissertation on dumpling; its dignity, antiquity, and excellence. With a word upon pudding. And many other useful discoveries, of great benefit to the publick. The Third Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1726.

Carey, Henry. A learned dissertation on dumpling; its dignity, antiquity, and excellence. With a word upon pudding. And many other useful discoveries, of great benefit to the publick. To which is added, Namby pamby; a panegyric on the new versification address'd to A- P- Esq; The Fifth Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1726.

Wood, William. A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Henley, A.M. containing remarks on the plan of his oratory, otherwise call'd by him, a church. By William Wood, ... London: 1726.

Unknown, [Man]. A modest plea for the British distillery. In a letter from a country gentleman, to a member of Parliament. London: 1726.

Unknown, . A Narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, in the 1st of March at night. Wherein every minute circumstance attending that horrid affair, and the wonderful providence of God in the discovery of the actors therein, are faithfully and impartially related. Together with the examinations and consessions of the said Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood before several of His Majesty's justices of the peace. As also the copy of a fictitious letter that Catherine Hayes sent, as from her husband, to his mother in Worcestershire after his death; and the mother's answer thereto: with some account of the wicked life and conversation of the said Catherine, and likewise of those of Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood. To which are prefix'd, their true and exact effigies, drawn from the life, and curiously engraved on copper. Published with the approbation of the relations and friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. The Third Edition. London: 1726.

Unknown, . A narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, on the 1st of March at night Wherein every minute Circumstance attending that Horrid Affair, and the wonderful Providence of God in the Discovery of the Actors therein, are faithfully and impartially related. Together with the Examinations and Confessions of the said Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood before several of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace. As also the Copy of a fictitious Letter that Catherine Hayes sent, as from her Husband, to his Mother in Worcestershire after his Death; and the Mother's Answer thereto: With some Account of the wicked Life and Conversation of the said Catherine, and likewise of those of Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood. To which are prefix'd, Their true and exact Effigies, drawn from the Life, and curiously engraved on Copper. Published with the Approbation of the Relations and Friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. The Second Edition. London: 1726.

Unknown, . A narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, on the 1st of March at night. ... To which is prefix'd, their true and exact effigies, drawn from the life, and curiously engraved on copper. Published with the approbation of the relations and friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. London: 1726.

Unknown, . A narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, on the 1st of March at night. Wherein every minute Circumstance attending that Horrid Affair, and the wonderful Providence of God in the Discovery of the Actors therein, are faithfully and impartially related. Together with the Examinations and Confessions of the said Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood before several of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace. As also the Copy of a fictitious Letter that Catherine Hayes sent, as from her Husband, to his Mother in Worcestershire after his Death; and the Mother's Answer thereto: With some Account of the wicked Life and Conversation of the said Catherine, and likewise of those of Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood. To which is prefix'd, their true and exact effigies, drawn from the life, and curiously engraved on copper. Published with the approbation of the relations and friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. London: Thomas Warner, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1726.

Carey, Henry. Mocking is catching, or, a pastoral lamentation for the loss of a man and no man. In the simple stile. By the author of Namby Pamby. London: Nicholas Blandford, 1726.

Unknown, . Remarks on a pamphlet intituled Oculus Britanniæ: an heroi panegyrical poem on the University of Oxford. Occasion'd by the late publishing of a book call'd Terræ-filius. To which is added, modern poetry: a satyr. London: 1726.

Unknown, . The life of Catherine Hayes. Giving a true and perfect account of her parantage, ... the pretended reasons and motives that induc'd her with Thomas Wood and Thomas Billings to murder her husband; ... To which is added, the lives of Thomas Wood and Thomas Billings. ... London: 1726.

Unknown, [Man]. The nocturnal. A L----------n in defence of the ladies. By a Young Gentleman of Hampsted. London: Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange], 1726.

Unknown, . A Narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, in the 1st of March at night. Wherein every minute circumstance attending that horrid affair, and the wonderful providence of God in the discovery of the actors therein, are faithfully and impartially related. Together with the examinations and consessions of the said Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood before several of His Majesty's justices of the peace. As also the copy of a fictitious letter that Catherine Hayes sent, as from her husband, to his mother in Worcestershire after his death; and the mother's answer thereto: with some account of the wicked life and conversation of the said Catherine, and likewise of those of Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood. To which are prefix'd, their true and exact effigies, drawn from the life, and curiously engraved on copper. Published with the approbation of the relations and friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. The Third Edition. London: 1726.

Unknown, . A narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, on the 1st of March at night Wherein every minute Circumstance attending that Horrid Affair, and the wonderful Providence of God in the Discovery of the Actors therein, are faithfully and impartially related. Together with the Examinations and Confessions of the said Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood before several of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace. As also the Copy of a fictitious Letter that Catherine Hayes sent, as from her Husband, to his Mother in Worcestershire after his Death; and the Mother's Answer thereto: With some Account of the wicked Life and Conversation of the said Catherine, and likewise of those of Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood. To which are prefix'd, Their true and exact Effigies, drawn from the Life, and curiously engraved on Copper. Published with the Approbation of the Relations and Friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. The Second Edition. London: 1726.

Unknown, . A narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, on the 1st of March at night. ... To which is prefix'd, their true and exact effigies, drawn from the life, and curiously engraved on copper. Published with the approbation of the relations and friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. London: 1726.

Unknown, . The life of Catherine Hayes. Giving a true and perfect account of her parantage, ... the pretended reasons and motives that induc'd her with Thomas Wood and Thomas Billings to murder her husband; ... To which is added, the lives of Thomas Wood and Thomas Billings. ... London: 1726.

Unknown, . A Dissertation on national churches: Or, The happy influences of society in its improved state, as modell'd by the Christian institutes. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1726.

Unknown, . A narrative of the barbarous and unheard of murder of Mr. John Hayes, by Catherine his wife, Thomas Billings, and Thomas Wood, on the 1st of March at night. Wherein every minute Circumstance attending that Horrid Affair, and the wonderful Providence of God in the Discovery of the Actors therein, are faithfully and impartially related. Together with the Examinations and Confessions of the said Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood before several of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace. As also the Copy of a fictitious Letter that Catherine Hayes sent, as from her Husband, to his Mother in Worcestershire after his Death; and the Mother's Answer thereto: With some Account of the wicked Life and Conversation of the said Catherine, and likewise of those of Thomas Billings and Thomas Wood. To which is prefix'd, their true and exact effigies, drawn from the life, and curiously engraved on copper. Published with the approbation of the relations and friends of the said Mr. John Hayes. London: Thomas Warner, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1726.

Beckingham, Charles. An ode to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter. On his installation. By Mr. Beckingham. London: John Millan, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Nicholas Blandford, Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1726.

Unknown, . Loyal advice to disaffected subjects. : In a letter from a minister to a parishioner. : Wherein the absolute unlawfulness and unreasonableness of disaffection to His Majesty King George is fully declared, and the pleas and pretences for it examined and refuted. By a curate in the country. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1726.

Unknown, . The peaceable layman and military churchman delineated: In an Humble address to the Church and State of Great Britain: but More particularly offer'd to the Consideration of the New Academy of the Oratory; as a Theme of Peace, Eloquence, and Great Actions. London: Thomas Warner, Anne Dodd I, 1726.

Defoe, Daniel. A brief deduction of the original, progress, and immense greatness of the British Woollen Manufacture: with an enquiry whether it be not at present in a very declining condition: The Reasons of its Decay; and the Only Means of its Recovery. London: 1727.

A collection of the most celebrated prologues spoken at the theatres of Drury-Lane and Lincolns-Inn. By a young lady. London: 1727.

Carey, Henry. A learned dissertation on dumpling: its dignity, antiquity, and excellence. With a word upon pudding. And Many other Useful Discoveries, Of great Benefit to the Publick. To which is added, Namby pamby: a panegyric on the new versification, address'd to A- P- Esq; The Seventh Edition. London: Thomas Worral, 1727.

A new Parliamentary register, being exact lists of I. The Lords spiritual and temporal. II. The counties, cities and burghs in alphabetical order, and under each their representatives in Parliament, from the year 1660, to this present time; containing 18 Parliaments. III. The names in a curious index, referring to the cities &c. represented, and shewing at one view the Restoration and the present Parliament. IV. The peers, commissioners of shires and burghs for North-Britain since the Union. With a blank margin for any alterations, and for registering therein many succeeding Parliaments. 1727.

, Horace. A new translation of Horace's art of poetry, Attempted in Rhyme. By Mr. Henry Ames. London: W. Pepper, 1727.

Unknown, . A safe way to health, long life and happiness. Or, a brief discourse on all things necessary for the life of man, and which most conduce to the Preservation of Health. To which is added, some observations on windy diseases and surfeits, and certain means to prevent them. Published for the benefit of mankind. London: 1727.

Unknown, . A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues spoken at the theatres of Drury-Lane and Lincolns-Inn. To which is added, a poem entitled, The progress of life. London: 1727.

Unknown, . A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues spoken at the theatres of Drury-Lane and Lincolns-Inn. To which is added, a poem entitled, the progress of life. The Second Edition. London: 1727.

R., Mr. J. A sermon (as it's call'd) preach'd by William Gibson, at Plaisterers-Hall, on Sunday the 15th of October. With animadversions on the enthusiasm of that popular extravagant: shewing his pride, vanity, and affectation, describing the humours, exposing the design, and shewing the folly of his followers. By the Reverend Mr. J. R. London: Thomas Read, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], A. Smith, 1727.

Brand, Alexander. A true collection of poems on the several birth-days of His Majesty King George, and of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. London: 1727.

Unknown, . An account of the ceremonies observed at the coronation of the kings and queens of England. I. A description of the royal crowns, scepters, &c, II. The Form of the Royal Letters of Summons sent to the Peers and Peeresses to assist at the Coronation. III. The Ceremony of presenting the Regalia to their Majesties in Westminster-Hall, and of the Grand Procession from thence to the Abbey. IV. The Ceremony of the Coronation, as it is performed in the Church, with the King's Oath, and the Homage of the Nobles to his Majesty. V. The Anointing, Crowning, and Inthronizing of a Queen Consort. VI. The Recess and Manner of their Majesties Return to Westminster-Hall. Vii. The Ceremony of the Services done by several Lords of Manors, and of the Champion's entering the Hall, with the Form of his Challenge, and the Heralds Proclaiming the King's Stile, &c. Extracted from several Antient and Modern Histories of the Coronations of the Kings and Queens of England, and from several publick Records, &c. London: 1727.

Parliament of Great Britain, House, o., C., and House o. L. Parliament of Great Britain. An exact and compleat list of both Houses of the sixth Parliament of Great Britain; or, second Parliament of King George I. As they stood at the demise of His late Majesty, of blessed memory, June 11th 1727. Wherein the Members, are Distinguish'd by their respective Titles, Honours, Dignities, Publick Employments, &c. (very useful at this present Juncture.) London: 1727.

Parliament of Great Britain, House, o., L., and House o. C. Parliament of Great Britain. An exact and correct list of the lords spiritual and temporal. As likewise of the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens, and burgesses, chose to serve in the ensuing Parliament. Being the first Parliament of his majesty King George II. and the seventh of Great Britain since the union. Wherein every member is justly and properly describ'd by his title, honour, dignity, or publick employment, &c. London: Joseph Pote, Nicholas Blandford, 1727.

Ruffle, Thomas. An old maid's fortune: or, the bride at her wits-end. A burlesque poem, occasion'd by the reading of Hans Carvell. Humbly inscrib'd to the three sisters F---------ns. London: 1727.

Unknown, . London, what it is, not what it was: or, The citizen's complaint against publick nusances. To which is added, a remonstrance against the great number of shops, &c. that sell Geneva and other drams to the poor, and the evil consequences thereof; with some true causes of the increase of the poor. London: 1727.

Carey, Henry. Pudding and dumpling burnt to pot. Or, a compleat key to the dissertation on dumpling. Wherein all the mystery of that dark treatise is brought to light; in such a manner and method, that the meanest capacity may know who and who's together. Published for the general information of mankind. By J. W. author of 684 treatises. London: 1727.

Defoe, Daniel. The evident advantages to Great Britain and its allies from the approaching war: Especially in Matters of Trade. To which is Added Two Curious Plans, One of the Port and Bay of Havana; the other of Porto-Belo. London: 1727.

Defoe, Daniel. The evident approach of a war; and something of the necessity of it, in order to establish peace and preserve trade. Pax Quaeritur Bello. To which is added, an exact plan and description of the bay and city of Gibraltar. The Second Edition. London: 1727.

Defoe, Daniel. The evident approach of a war; and something of the necessity of it, in order to establish peace, and preserve trade. To which is added, an exact plan and description of the bay and city of Gibraltar. London: 1727.

Defoe, Daniel. The protestant monastery: or, a complaint against the brutality of the present age. Particularly the pertness and insolence of our youth to aged persons. With a Caution to People in Years, how they give the Staff out of their own Hands, and leave themselves at the Mercy of others. Concluding with a proposal for erecting a Protestant monastery, where persons of small fortunes may end their day in plenty, ease, and credit, without burthening their Relations, or accepting Publick Charities. By Andrew Moreton, Esq; Author of Every-Body's Business is No-Body's Business. London: William Meadows, 1727.

Parliament of Great Britain, House, o., C., and House o. L. Parliament of Great Britain. An exact and compleat list of both Houses of the sixth Parliament of Great Britain; or, second Parliament of King George I. As they stood at the demise of His late Majesty, of blessed memory, June 11th 1727. Wherein the Members, are Distinguish'd by their respective Titles, Honours, Dignities, Publick Employments, &c. (very useful at this present Juncture.) London: 1727.

Carey, Henry. Pudding and dumpling burnt to pot. Or, a compleat key to the dissertation on dumpling. Wherein all the mystery of that dark treatise is brought to light; in such a manner and method, that the meanest capacity may know who and who's together. Published for the general information of mankind. By J. W. author of 684 treatises. London: 1727.

R., Mr. J. A sermon (as it's call'd) preach'd by William Gibson, at Plaisterers-Hall, on Sunday the 15th of October. With animadversions on the enthusiasm of that popular extravagant: shewing his pride, vanity, and affectation, describing the humours, exposing the design, and shewing the folly of his followers. By the Reverend Mr. J. R. London: Thomas Read, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], A. Smith, 1727.

Cocks, Richard. A true and impartial inquiry made into the late bloody execution at Thorn: or, a challenge to the Jesuits to Answer it; And A Certain Rule and Safe Method for the Poor and Unlearned to Examine their Religion by, and to find their Way to Heaven: Also a modest Vindication of some Tenets held by the People commonly call'd Quakers. To which is Added, An Answer to some Reflections made by a Roman Catholick on the True and Impartial Enquiry, &c. By Sir Richard Cocks. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1727.

Harley, Robert, and House o. C. Parliament of Great Britain. Articles of impeachment of high-treason and misdemeanors, against Robert Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer. July 9. 1715. With his Lordship's answer, paragraph by paragraph. To which is added, A short state of the late war and peace. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Nicholas Blandford, 1727.

Unknown, . St. A-d-è's miscarriage: or, a Full and True account of the Rabbet-Woman. London: Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], M. Smith, Anne Dodd I, Nicholas Blandford, 1727.

Unknown, . The weight of blood being the case of Major John Oneby for the murder of William Gower, Esq; in a letter to a member of Parliament. London: 1727?.

A collection of the most celebrated prologues spoken at the theatres of Drury-Lane and Lincolns-Inn. By a Young lady. The Second Edition. London: 1728.

Carey, Henry. A learned dissertation on dumpling: its dignity, antiquity, and excellence. With a word upon pudding. ... To which is added, Namby pamby: a panegyric on the new versification, address'd to A- P- Esq; The Seventh Edition. London: Thomas Worral, 1728.

Broxholme, Noel. A letter from a lady to her husband abroad. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1728.

Unknown, . A method for the regular management of those societies, call'd Box-clubs: Laid down in such plan and easy Terms, as observ'd, will settle and preserve the tranquillity of the Society, and instruct the Ignorant, satisfy the Curious, and maintain a just Oeconomy among Friends and Acquaintance, who mutually agree in these Proceedings, which are no less an Advantage to the Publick, than a true Sign of the Spirit of Humanity. To which is added, a Copy of Orders abstracted from the most regular Societies in London, with proper Remarks, advantageous Proposals and Methods for Security for the Box: Forms of Bonds for Money lent out, and several useful Observations for the Benefit of Societies in general, and every Member in particular. London: Thomas Read, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Jackson, Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], A. Smith, S. Chastel, 1728.

, Horace. A new translation of Horace's art of poetry, attempted in rhyme. By Mr. Henry Ames. London: W. Pepper, 1728.

Unknown, . A safe way to health, long life and happiness. Or, a brief discourse on all things necessary for the life of man, and which most conduce to the Preservation of Health. To which is added, some observations on windy diseases and surfeits, and certain means to prevent them. Published for the benefit of mankind. London: 1728.

Spooner, Thomas. A short account of the itch, or a compendious treatise of the diseases of the skin, from the slightest itching humour in particular parts only, to the most inveterate Itch, stubborn scabbiness, and confirmed leprosy. Plainly describing their symptoms, nature, dependance on each other, original cause, and dismal consequence to the patients and their posterity, if neglected or mismanaged. Also the dangerous effects of quicksilver girdles, ointments, washes, and other pernicious mercurial-medicines. Discovering the true and only certain method of curing those distempers with safety, ease, and expedition, and without the use of dabbing ointments, brimstone, or other nauseous and ill-smelling remedies, confinement of the patient, disorder of the body, or knowledge of the nearest friend. The whole illustrated with several extraordinary cases, and very remarkable cures performed by the author, necessary to be read by all persons, but more especially those who are unhappily troubled with the itch, or any other cutaneous distempers. By T.S. The sixth edition, corrected. London: 1728.

Unknown, . A timely caution; or, good advice to the ladies. By a true Briton. The second edition. London: 1728.

Parliament of Great Britain, House, o., L., and House o. C. Parliament of Great Britain. An exact and correct list of the Lords spiritual and temporal. As likewise of the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens, and burgesses, of the first Parliament of his Majesty King George the second; and the Seventh of Great-Britain, which met at Westminster, on Tuesday the 23d day of January, 1727-8. Wherein every member is properly distinguish'd by the chief Seat or common Residence of his Family, or by his Profession, or Publick Employment. To which is added, a true and compleat list of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and also of the commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses of the present Parliament of Ireland. The Second Edition Carefully Corrected and Amended. London: Joseph Pote, Nicholas Blandford, 1728.

Parliament of Great Britain, House, o., C., and House o. L. Parliament of Great Britain. An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal; shewing by distinct symbols, I. The knights of the garter. II. Of the thistle. III. Of the Bath. IV. Privy-Counsellours. V. The Scotch Peers. VI. The Peers under Age. Vii. Others who are not qualify'd to sit in the House. Viii. The Lords and Ladies who walk'd in the Procession to their Majesties Coronation, and the Order each Rank walked in, by Figures. Also, a true compleat double list of the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses, returned to serve in the Parliament summoned to meet Nov. 28. 1727. and from thence prorogued to Jan. 23. 1727-8. being the first Parliament of K. George II. and the Seventh of Great Britain (since the Union) digested in such a Method, that if either the Person or Place be known, the rest may be immediately found. viz. I. The Counties, Cities and Boroughs in Alphabetical Order, with the Names of their Representatives against the same respectively. II. The Names of the Members, with their respective City, County, or Borough, against the same, distinguishing the new Members, and specifying how many Parliaments the old have served in. Contrived either to Stitch or Frame. To which is added, the names of such gentlemen of the last Parliament who are left out of the present. The second edition, with alterations. London: 1728.

Defoe, Daniel. Augusta triumphans: or, the way to make London the most flourishing city in the universe. First, by establishing an university where Gentlemen may have Academical Education under the Eye of their Friends. II. To prevent much Murder, &c. by an Hospital for Foundlings. III. By suppressing pretended Mad-Houses, where many of the fair Sex are unjustly confin'd, while their Husbands keep Mistresses, &c. and many Widows are lock'd up for the Sake of their Jointure. IV. To save our Youth from Destruction, by clearing the Streets of impudent Strumpets, Suppressing Gaming-Tables, and Sunday Debauches. V. To avoid the expensive Importation of Foreign Musicians, by forming an Academy of our own. VI. To save our lower Class of People from utter Ruin, and render them useful, by preventing the immoderate Use of Geneva: With a frank Explosion of many other common Abuses, and incontestable Rules for Amendment. Concluding with an effectual method to prevent street robberies; and a letter to Coll. Robinson, on account of the orphan's tax. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1728.

Unknown, . Characters of the times; or, an Impartial account of the Writings, Characters, Education, &c. of several Noblemen and Gentlemen, libell'd in a Preface to a late Miscellany publish'd by P-----P E and S------F T. London: 1728.

Unknown, . For God or the devil, or, just chastisement no persecution, being, the Christian's cry to the legislature for exemplary punishment of publick and pernicious blasphemers: particularly that wretch Woolston, Who has impudently and scurrilously turned the Miracles of our most Blessed Saviour into Ridicule, in Four Blasphemous Pamphlets lately Published. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Unknown, . Liberty: or, the meeting of the Parliament. A poem. London: Thomas Warner, 1728.

Unknown, . Polly Peachum's opera. Containing a medley of new songs, ... adapted to the several tunes she sings in The beggar's opera: with the ballad inserted in the Country journal; or crafts-man of Saturday, April 13. 1728. To which is annex'd a new ballad, ... Dedicated to Sir R- F-, Bart. By a person who performs one of the principal parts in The beggar's opera. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], A. Smith, 1728.

de Fontenelle, Bernard L. B. The elogium of His Imperial Majesty Peter I. Czar of Muscovy. By Mons. de Fontenelle, Secretary to the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris: Whereof the Czar was a Member. Translated by C. R. Esq; London: 1728.

Unknown, . The establish'd state of the publick offices, under his Majesty King George II. Containing true and exact lists of the Lords of his Majesty's Privy-Council. Knights of the Garter. Lords SPIRITUAL and TEMPORAL. Peeresses of the Realm. Present House of COMMONS. Lords Lieutenants of the several Counties of England and Wales. Sheriffs of the several Counties. His Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, with Officers and Messengers under them. His Majesty's Household. Surveyors of his Majesty's Works and Gardens. Governors of his Majesty's Castles, Forts, &c. in England and Wales. Lords Commissioners for executing the Office of Treasurer of the Exchequer, and other Officers. Her Majesty's Household. Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Admirals and other Officers. Commissioners and Officers for Licensing Hackney Coaches. Commissioners and Principal Officers of the Stamp-Office. Commissioners and Principal Officers of the Wine Licenses. Commissioners and Principal Officers for the Duty on Salt. Heralds-Office. The Royal Society. College of Physicians. Commissioners, Officers and others belonging to the Custom-House. General Officers of the Army. Officers of the Guards, &c. Of his Majesty's Office of Ordnance. Staff-Officers on Establishment of Land-Forces. Master of the Horse, and chief Officers under him. Officers of his Majesty's Mint. Commissioners and principal Officers of the Excise. Masters of the Bench of the Honourable Societies of the Inns of Court. Judges and Clerks of the Crown, Filazers, &c. of the Court of King's Bench. The Court of Chancery. Six Clerks in Chancery, and the Entring-Clerks. Commissions of Bankrupts. Court of Common-Pleas. Court of Exchequer. Serjeants at Law, and King's Council. His Majesty's Justices for the Grand Sessions in Wales. Government of the City of London, And several LISTS never printed before. London: Weaver Bickerton, 1728.

Fielding, Henry. The masquerade. A poem. Inscrib'd to C------t H-----d------g-----r. By Lemuel Gulliver, Poet Laureat to the King of Lilliput. London: 1728.

Unknown, . The presentment of the Grand-Jury for the county of Middlesex, to His Majesty's Court of King's-Bench, at Westminster, against the infidels and sodomites, and impious books. London: 1728.

Unknown, . The Quaker's opera. As it is perform'd at Lee's and Harper's Great Theatrical Booth in Bartholomew-Fair. With the musick prefix'd to each song. London: J. W., 1728.

Crispus, Gaius S. The speech of Marius to the people of Rome. Translated into blank verse from the Latin of Salust. With an Introductory Essay, Comparing the Manners of the Romans, About the time of the Jugurthine War, with those of our own Country for some time past, and at present, concluding with the reason of the Undertaking. London: Joel Stevens [Stephens], 1728.

Sewell, George. The tragedy of Richard I. King of England. To which are annexed, some other papers. By George Sewell, M. D. Late of Hampstead All faithfully published from his original manuscripts, by his brother. London: Gregory Sewell, 1728.

Curll, Edmund. A compleat key to the Dunciad. London: Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Unknown, . A method for the regular management of those societies, call'd Box-clubs: Laid down in such plan and easy Terms, as observ'd, will settle and preserve the tranquillity of the Society, and instruct the Ignorant, satisfy the Curious, and maintain a just Oeconomy among Friends and Acquaintance, who mutually agree in these Proceedings, which are no less an Advantage to the Publick, than a true Sign of the Spirit of Humanity. To which is added, a Copy of Orders abstracted from the most regular Societies in London, with proper Remarks, advantageous Proposals and Methods for Security for the Box: Forms of Bonds for Money lent out, and several useful Observations for the Benefit of Societies in general, and every Member in particular. London: Thomas Read, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], John Jackson, Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], A. Smith, S. Chastel, 1728.

Unknown, . For God or the devil, or, just chastisement no persecution, being, the Christian's cry to the legislature for exemplary punishment of publick and pernicious blasphemers: particularly that wretch Woolston, Who has impudently and scurrilously turned the Miracles of our most Blessed Saviour into Ridicule, in Four Blasphemous Pamphlets lately Published. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Unknown, . Polly Peachum's opera. Containing a medley of new songs, ... adapted to the several tunes she sings in The beggar's opera: with the ballad inserted in the Country journal; or crafts-man of Saturday, April 13. 1728. To which is annex'd a new ballad, ... Dedicated to Sir R- F-, Bart. By a person who performs one of the principal parts in The beggar's opera. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], A. Smith, 1728.

Pope, Alexander. The Dunciad. An heroic poem. In three books. London: Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Pope, Alexander. The dunciad. An heroic poem. In three books. London: Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Pope, Alexander. The Dunciad. An heroic poem. In three books. London: Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Pope, Alexander. The Dunciad. An heroic poem. In three books. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Weaver, John. The history of the mimes and pantomimes, with An Historical Account of several Performers in Dancing, living in the Time of the Roman Emperors. To which will be added, A List of the Modern Entertainments that have been exhibited on the English Stage, either in Imitation of the ancient Pantomimes, or after the Manner of the Modern Italians; When and where first Performed, and by whom Composed. By John Weaver, Dancing-Master. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1728.

Unknown, . Plain reasons for the growth of sodomy, in England: to which is added, The petit maitre, an odd sort of unpoetical poem, in the trolly-lolly stile, London: 1728?.

Bellamy, Martin. The life of Martin Bellamy; with an account of all the several street robberies, burglaries, forgeries, and other crimes by him committed. Also the method practised by himself, and his companions, in the perpetration thereof. Necessary to be perus'd by all Persons, in order to prevent their being Robb'd for the future. Dictated by himself in Newgate, and Publish'd at his Request, for the Benefit of the Publick. London: 1728?.

Unknown, [Man]. A disswasive from entring into holy orders; shewing, the nature of preaching, and that there is no want of such a number of lecturers, and frequent preaching. With observations on some parts of the liturgy, creeds, and articles of religion. A doubt on the present methods of establishing religion; and an enquiry whether the learned clergy are Athanasians or Calvinists. Also the difficulties in acquiring of benefices. The behaviour of the superior to the inferior clergy. The progress of parliament. The misery of curates; and a proposal for their applying for reliefs to the parliament; with a comparison between the Pluralist and the curate. With a copy of a writ to seize a bishop's temporalities for non-residence. By a clergyman. In a letter to a young gentleman. London: Anne Dodd I, 1728?.

Collins, Anthony. A discourse concerning ridicule and irony in writing, in a letter to the Reverend Dr. Nathanael Marshall. London: John Brotherton, 1729.

Dyer, John. A genuine narrative of the memorable life and actions of John Dyer, (who was executed at Tyburn, on Friday the 21st day of November, 1729.) containing, a particular relation of all the notorious and surprising facts by him committed for the Space of Fifteen Years past, as Petty Larcenys, Fellonies, Burglaries, Housebreakings, Shopliftings, Street and Highway-Robberies, Rapes, Cheats, &c. Wrote by himself, when under condemnation in Newgate, and Publish'd at his Earnest Request, for the Benefit of the Publick, in Order to prevent the Perpetration of the many Villanies which are daily committed In and About this Metropolis. London: 1729.

Broxholme, Noel. A letter from a lady to her husband abroad. The Fifth Edition, Corrected. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1729.

Broxholme, Noel. A letter from a lady to her husband abroad. The Fourth Edition, corrected. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1729.

Broxholme, Noel. A letter from a lady to her husband abroad. The Second Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1729.

Broxholme, Noel. A letter from a lady to her husband abroad. The Third Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1729.

Unknown, . A poem, Sacred to the Memory of the Honourable The Lady Aber-ny. Humbly Inscrib'd to the Quality of Great-Britain, &c. City of Westminster: 1729.

Trapp, Joseph. A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London, at the cathedral church of St. Paul, on Friday, January 30. 1729. Being the Fast-Day for the Execrable Murder of King Charles I. By Joseph Trapp, D. D. Minister of Christ-Church and St. Leonard's Foster-Lane, London. Publish'd at the Request of the Lord Mayor, and the Sheriffs. London: Lawton Gilliver, 1729.

Trapp, Joseph. A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Friday, January 30. 1729. Being the fast-day for the execrable murder of King Charles I. By Joseph Trapp, D.D. Minister of Christ-Church and St. Leonard's Foster-Lane, London. Publish'd at the request of the Lord Mayor, and the sheriffs. London: 1729.

Burgess, Daniel. A short account of the Roman Senate, and the manner of their proceedings. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1729.

Freeman, Isaac. Aesop at St James's. By Isaac Freeman, Esq; London: 1729.

Parliament of Great Britain, House o. L. An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal; Shewing by distinct Symbols, I. The Knights of the Garter. II. Of the Thistle. III. Of the Bath. IV. Privy-Counsellours. V. The Scotch Peers. VI. The Peers under Age. Vii. Others who are not qualify'd to sit in the House. Viii. The Lords and Ladies who walk'd in the Procession to their Majesties Coronation, and the Order each Rank walked in, by Figures. Also, a true compleat double list of the the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses, returned to serve in the Parliament summoned to meet Nov. 28. 1727. being the first Parliament of K. George II. and the Seventh of Great Britain (since the Union) digested in such a Method, that if either the Person or Place be known, the rest may be immediately found. viz. I. The Counties, Cities and Boroughs in Alphabetical Order, with the Names of their Representatives against the same respectively. II. The Names of the Members, with their respective City, County, or Borough, against the same, distinguishing the new Members, and specifying how many Parliaments the old have served in. To which is added, the names of such gentlemen of the last Parliament who are left out of the present. A New Edition, with the Alterations. London: Edward Cave, 1729.

Defoe, Daniel. Augusta triumphans: or, the way to make London the most flourishing city in the universe. First, by establishing an university where Gentlemen may have Academical Education under the Eye of their Friends. II. By an Hospital for Foundlings. III. By forming an Academy of Sciences at Christ's-Hospital. IV. By suppressing pretended Mad-Houses, where many of the fair Sex are unjustly confin'd, while their Husbands keep Mistresses, &c. and many Widows are lock'd up for the Sake of their Jointure. V. To save our Youth from Destruction, by clearing the Streets of impudent Strumpets. Suppressing Gaming - Tables, and Sunday Debauches. VI. To save our lower Class of People from utter Ruin, and render them useful by preventing the immoderate Use of Geneva: With a frank Explosion of many other common Abuses, and incontestable Rules for Amendment. Concluding with an effectual method to prevent street robberies; and a letter to Coll. Robinson, on account of the orphan's tax. By Andrew Moreton, Esq; The Second Edition. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1729.

Defoe, Daniel. The advantages of peace and commerce; with some remarks on the East-India trade. London: John Brotherton, Thomas Cox, 1729.

Unknown, . The anti-Craftsman: being an answer to The Craftsman extraordinary; wherein the clamours of a certain party are fully detected and exposed. London: John Brindley, 1729.

R., W.. The arbitrary punishments and cruel tortures inflicted on prisoners for debt represented and described, In several figures of the Uncommon and Dangerous Instruments used for that Purpose, Engraved from the Originals laid before the House of Commons, with their Explanations. Also a True state of all the other Miseries and Oppressions of Goals, Related in many Surprizing Cases; And shewing how they are now terminating in the Overthrow of the barbarous Goalers, and the Triumph of the suffering Prisoners. To which is added, copies of all the necessary Forms to be used for the Discharge of Insolvent Debtors. By W. R. a Sufferer in the Fleet, and other Goals. Enter'd according to Act of Parliament. London: 1729.

Unknown, . The better sequel better'd. In a dialogue betwixt the oak and the dunghill. London: 1729.

Chetwood, William R. The lover's opera. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, by His Majesty's servants. By Mr. Chetwood, prompter to the Theatre. London: 1729.

Chetwood, William R. The lovers opera. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, by His Majesty's servants. By Mr. Chetwood. The Second Edition, with Alterations. London: 1729.

Dyer, John. A genuine narrative of the memorable life and actions of John Dyer, (who was executed at Tyburn, on Friday the 21st day of November, 1729.) containing, a particular relation of all the notorious and surprising facts by him committed for the Space of Fifteen Years past, as Petty Larcenys, Fellonies, Burglaries, Housebreakings, Shopliftings, Street and Highway-Robberies, Rapes, Cheats, &c. Wrote by himself, when under condemnation in Newgate, and Publish'd at his Earnest Request, for the Benefit of the Publick, in Order to prevent the Perpetration of the many Villanies which are daily committed In and About this Metropolis. London: 1729.

Unknown, . The occasional writer reviv'd. With some seasonable recollections for the benefit of the people. London: 1729.

Congreve, William. A letter from Mr. Congreve to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1729.

Unknown, . A letter from the people to Caleb D'Anvers Esq; London: Anne Dodd I, Jane Graves, 1729.

Unknown, . An enquiry into the causes of the present epidemical diseases, viz. Fevers, Coughs, Asthma's, Rheumatisms, Defluxions, &c. With Proper methods for the Speedy cure of them. By the author of The Family Companion for Health. London: Francis Fayram, John Stagg, Anne Dodd I, James Leake I, 1729.

Unknown, . Bartholomew-Fair: or, a ramble to Smithfield. A poem in imitation of Milton. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1729.

Unknown, . Hell upon earth: or the town in an uproar. Occasion'd by the late horrible scenes of forgery, perjury, street-robbery, murder, sodomy, and other shocking impieties. Of the Encrease of the Hempen Manufactory and the Decrease of the Woollen Manufactory; shewing that Goals and Gibbets are become as useful as Guards and Garisons, and Pillories as necessary as P-ns. Of Peoples being almost under the Necessity of carrying Pistols instead of Prayer-Books to their Parish Churches. A surprizing Account of the Numbers of People who Live by preparing and vending Liquors, and of those that Die by drinking them: With the vast plenty of Diseases and Doctors, and the great Scarcity of Physicians. An Account of Fox-Hunters, Peace-Hunters, Money Hunters, Men-Hunters, Whore-Hunters, Death-Hunters, Levee-Hunters, News-Hunters. Of the Subscribing Coffee-Mens pretty Project for printing their Customers Prittle Prattle. Of Lady B-is Necessary House being broke open and robb'd, as published in the Coffee-Mens Paper, with the strange Effect it had on a Scotch Subscribing Coffee-Man's Wife, who refunded her Breakfast upon reading the Relation. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1729.

Henley, John. Oratory transactions. No II. To be occasionally publish'd, by J. Henley, M.A. Containing, I. A compleat list of the theological subjects of the Oratory, Sermons and Lectures, &c. from July 3, 1726, to August 30, 1728. II. A compleat catalogue of the academical subjects of the Oratory, in the same Period; presenting Compositions of the utmost Choice and Variety in Divinity, and polite Learning; and under polite Learning; and under the latter Head, Humorous and Burlesque, as well as Serious, all done without the least Assistance, or particular Patron. These two dedicated to those who are unprejudic'd against the Oratory. III. A Dissertation on Nonsense, (address'd to those who do not like it;) discussing its Philology, History, Philosophy, and great Use in all Articles and Characters of Life; the Kingdom of Nonsense, Temporal, Spiritual, Civil, and Military; its Refinement, and ablest Professors; the Mischief and most real Nonsense of Sense, with the Secret of mastering it, and some prominent Example. IV. The discourse on action in the pulpit, 2d Edition. The Third Edition. The Oratorian Word, Liberty and Property, free [Unclear] and Plenty, Truth and Primitive Religion, Encore, spent of Wit and Sciences; no Grievances, no Impositions. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Mary Turner, Thomas Green, Jane Graves, 1729.

Unknown, . Reasons for a war, In Order to Establish the Tranquillity and Commerce of Europe. London: Anne Dodd I, Robert Walker [Temple Bar], Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Elizabeth Smith, 1729.

Unknown, . Seasonable considerations relating to insolvent debtors, drawn from the practice of foreign states, Addressed to the Right Honourable Arthur Onslow, Esq; speaker of the Honourable House of Commons, and one of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy-Council. London: Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1729.

Unknown, . Serious thoughts on the weekly news-writers. Humbly addressed to the people of Great Britain. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1729.

Unknown, . The case between the proprietors of news-papers, and the subscribing coffee-men, fairly stated. Being remarks on their case lately publish'd. Wherein The False Pretences, Wild Project, and Groundless Complaints of that Insolent Set of Men, are duly Examined, properly Exposed, and thoroughly Consuted; And their Calumny of Abuses and Impositions justly Retorted. With a proposal for remedying the flagrant, scandalous, and growing impositions of the coffee-men upon the publick. London: Elizabeth Smith, Anne Dodd I, Nicholas Blandford, 1729.

Pope, Alexander. The dunciad, variorum. With the prolegomena of Scriblerus. London: Anne Dodd I, Lawton Gilliver, 1729.

Wright, Samuel. The great concern of human life: or, a summary account of the fear of God, and keeping his commandments. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1729.

Unknown, . The woman's advocate: or, the baudy batchelor out in his calculation: being the genuine answer paragraph by paragraph, to The Batchelor's estimate. Plainly proving that Marriage is to a Man of Sense and OEconomy, both a Happiner and less Chargeable State, than a Single Life. Written for the honour of the good wives, and pretty girls of old England. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1729.

Strutt, Samuel. A defence of the late learned Dr. Clarke's notion of natural liberty: in answer to three letters wrote to him by a gentleman at the University of Cambridge, on the side of necessity. Together with some remarks on Mr. Locke's chapter of power. By S. Strutt, of the Inner Temple. London: Thomas Green, 1730.

Everett, John. A genuine narrative of the memorable life and actions of John Everett, who formerly kept the Cock Ale-House in the Old-Bailey; and lately the Tap in the Fleet-Prison, and was executed at Tyburn, on Friday the 20th day of February, 1729-30. To which is added, his humble address (by way of letter) to Mrs. Martha Ellis and Mrs Manly, whom he Robb'd, and for which he was Condemn'd. And likewise his letter to his brother's master, a Chair-Maker, &c. Written by himself when under Condemnation, and in his Cell in Newgate, and Publish'd at his own Request. London: 1730.

Le-Hunt, Alexander. A poem addressed to the Lord and Lady Brudenall, Upon Their Marriage. By Alexander Le-Hunt, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. London: John Brindley, 1730.

Holland, Richard. A short view of the nature and cure of the small pox, the usefulness of spirit of vitriol, opiates, &c. With reflections on the common practice of bleeding in that distemper. By Richard Holland, M. D. Late Censor of the College of Physicians, and Fellow of the Royal Society. London: John Brindley, 1730.

D'Assigny, Fifield. Poems, on several occasions. In which are inserted, the verses spoke by the King's scholars at Westminster, at their annual feast on Queen Elizabeth's birth-day, for the year 1729-30. As likewise, a copy of verses writ to Doctor Croxal, on his sermon preach'd the 30th of January, 1729-30. London: 1730.

Henley, John. Samuel sleeping in the tabernacle: or, the model of Christian preaching asserted, in vindication of the Reverend Mr. Guise's idea of preaching Christ, in his Two Sermons lately publish'd, from the Exceptions of the Reverend Mr. Chandler, in his Letter to him: Tracing historically the Difference of Preachers, on this Head; proving it by Instances, comparing the Reverend Mr. C's Conduct of the Point with his Motto from Erasmus, and proposing the most ready and sure Scheme to discuss and decide the Question. By John Henley, M.A. London: 1730.

Rollin, Charles. The ancient history of the Egyptians; Containing I. A description of the several parts of Egypt, with the most remarkable curiosities, as the obelisks, pyramids, Lake of Mr̆is, Nile, &c. II. The customs, laws, religion and manners of the Egyptians. III. The history of the Kings of Egypt. Herein you have all that is curious or useful in Herodotas, Diodorus Siculas, Pliny, Pompoius Mela, Strabo, &c. Intended chiefly for the use of young students in the universities, and such gentlemen as design not to make antiquity their principal study. Written originally in French by M. Rollin, late rector of the University of Paris, professor of Eloquence in the Royal College, &c. Done into English with additional notes. London: 1730.

Unknown, . The fatigues of a great man, or, the plague of serving one's country. A satyr. London: 1730.

Ramsay, Allan. The gentle shepherd: a Scots pastoral-comedy. By Allan Ramsay. London: 1730.

Blackwell, Henry. The gentleman's tutor for the small sword: Or, The compleat English fencing master. Containing the truest and plainest rules for learning that noble art; shewing how necessary it is for all gentlemen to understand the same. In 13 various lessons between master and scholar. Adorn'd with several curious postures. London: J. and T. W., 1730.

Reynolds, George. The history of ancient coins, weights and measures. Including the life and glorious actions of King Solomon: Being a particular account of his riches, power, and extensive jurisdiction; with an exact description of the structure, dimensions and magnificence of his temple. Also a calculation of the value of ancient money reduced to the standard of our British coin. To which is added, a treatise concerning gold and silver; and easy rules for melting and weighing the same, by a method intirely new. London: 1730.

D'Assigny, Fifield. The ladies miscellany: or, a curious collection of amorous poems, and merry tales. London: A. Moore, 1730.

Unknown, . The Whole case and proceedings in relation to Bridget Reading, an heiress. Containing an account of Kimberly's being sent to Ireland to bring over the said Bridget Reading and of her pretended marriage with Braddock Mead. The information of Bridget Reading before Sir William Billers, against Braddock Mead, Daniel Kimberly, and Joseph Fisher, with the warrant of commitment granted thereupon by the said Sir William Billers. The petition of Daniel Reading to His Grace the Duke of New-Castle, one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State : several affidavits before the Lord Chief Justice Raymond and Judge Probyn. The opinion of the Court of King's Bench; with the opinion of the Atorney-General and his report to the Duke of New-Castle, relating to the pretended marriage and felony; with the Lord Townshend's warrant thereupon for conveying Kimberly, &c., to Ireland to be betry'd there for felony. To which is Added, the tryal of the said Kimberly with his case or last dying words and an original letter sent by him to Mr. Reading written some few days before his execution and Mr. Reading's answer. London: R. Phillips, 1730.

W., J.. Verses inscribed to the Right Honourable Humphry Parsons, Esq; Lord Mayor elect; of The Most Opulent City of London. By His Most Devoted, Humble Servant, J. W. City of Westminster: 1730.

Everett, John. A genuine narrative of the memorable life and actions of John Everett, who formerly kept the Cock Ale-House in the Old-Bailey; and lately the Tap in the Fleet-Prison, and was executed at Tyburn, on Friday the 20th day of February, 1729-30. To which is added, his humble address (by way of letter) to Mrs. Martha Ellis and Mrs Manly, whom he Robb'd, and for which he was Condemn'd. And likewise his letter to his brother's master, a Chair-Maker, &c. Written by himself when under Condemnation, and in his Cell in Newgate, and Publish'd at his own Request. London: 1730.

Henley, John. Samuel sleeping in the tabernacle: or, the model of Christian preaching asserted, in vindication of the Reverend Mr. Guise's idea of preaching Christ, in his Two Sermons lately publish'd, from the Exceptions of the Reverend Mr. Chandler, in his Letter to him: Tracing historically the Difference of Preachers, on this Head; proving it by Instances, comparing the Reverend Mr. C's Conduct of the Point with his Motto from Erasmus, and proposing the most ready and sure Scheme to discuss and decide the Question. By John Henley, M.A. London: 1730.

Rollin, Charles. The ancient history of the Egyptians; Containing I. A description of the several parts of Egypt, with the most remarkable curiosities, as the obelisks, pyramids, Lake of Mr̆is, Nile, &c. II. The customs, laws, religion and manners of the Egyptians. III. The history of the Kings of Egypt. Herein you have all that is curious or useful in Herodotas, Diodorus Siculas, Pliny, Pompoius Mela, Strabo, &c. Intended chiefly for the use of young students in the universities, and such gentlemen as design not to make antiquity their principal study. Written originally in French by M. Rollin, late rector of the University of Paris, professor of Eloquence in the Royal College, &c. Done into English with additional notes. London: 1730.

Ramsay, Allan. The gentle shepherd: a Scots pastoral-comedy. By Allan Ramsay. London: 1730.

Carey, Henry. Blunderella: or, the impertinent. A tale. To which is added The beau monde, or, the pleasures of St. James's. A new ballad. To the Tune of, Oh! London, is a fine Town, &c. London: Anne Dodd I, 1730.

Carey, Henry. Blundrella: or, the impertinent. A tale. To which is added The beau monde, or, the pleasures of St. James's. A new ballad. To the Tune of, Oh! London, is a fine Town, &c. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1730.

Ward, Edward. None but fools marry: or, A vindication of the batchelor's estimate; in answer to the objections made against it. London: Anne Dodd I, 1730.

Unknown, . Pleasure for a minute: or, the amorous adventure: a tale. To which are subjoyn'd, the Grecian dame, dream of Venus, the lover's interrogatories, the water-engine, and other love poems. London: Anne Dodd I, 1730.

Unknown, . Some account of the life and character of Timoleon. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1730.

Unknown, . The fatigues of a great man, or, the plague of serving one's country. A satire. Dublin: Anne Dodd I, 1730.

Unknown, . The history of the reign of King Soloman: Or, A particular account of his riches, power, and extensive jurisdiction; with an exact description of the structure, dimensions and riches of his temple, also a calculation of the value of the antient coin, reduced to the standard of our British Monies, with a treatise by way of appendix. Containing easy rules for trying the specifick gravity and purity of gold and silver, and many examples for finding the true weight and value of the (gold and silver) coin of Great Britain, without melting, or weighing, in a method entirely new. By a late eminent professor of the mathematicks. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1730.

Unknown, [Man]. A demonstration of the falsity of the narration, published to draw a parallel between the election of Stanislaus Leszezynski and ... Augustus III, Duke ... of Saxony, ... By a Polish nobleman. To which is added, a ... genealogical table, shewing how ... Augustus III. descends ... from Jagello King of Poland. London: John Brindley, 1730?.

Blackwell, Henry. The gentleman's tutor for the small sword: or, the compleat English fencing master. Containing the truest and plainest rules for learning that noble art; shewing how Necessary it is for all Genteleman to understand the Same. In 13 various lessons between master and scholar. Adorn'd with several curious postures. London: J. and T. W., 1730?.

Atkins, John. A compendious treatise on the contents, virtues, and uses of cold and hot mineral springs in general: particularly the celebrated waters of Scarborough. With Observations on their Quality, and proper Directions in drinking them. The Whole consisting of what is chiefly Useful in the Works of the most celebrated Authors who have wrote on this Subject; with Practical Observations. By John Atkins, surgeon. To which are annexed, the opinions of Sir John Floyer and Dr. Baynard. on the great use and effect of bathing in the sea. London: Anne Dodd I, 1730?.

Unknown, . Reasons for uniting the church and dissenters: wherein the objections of those people against the Form of Baptism, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Burial of the Dead, and other rights and ceremonies of the Church of England, are deliberately and impartially consider'd. To which is annex'd, a liturgy: Composed for the Use as well of the Church, as of Presbyterians, Anabaptists, Independents, &c. In order to reduce those People to one Communion, for the Glory of God, and the Advancement and Promotion of Religion. Dedicated to Her Majesty. London: Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, Charles Marsh, Samuel Parvish, Luke Cullimore, 1730?.

Akerby, George. Spiller's jests or, the humours and pleasant adventures of the comedians, with their merry jokes, diverting songs, and entertaining tales. London: John Jackson, J. Smith, Jacob Robinson [Ludgate St], Oliver Payne, Anne Dodd I, 1730?.

Unknown, [Man]. The free-Masons accusation and defence. In six genuine letters. Between a gentleman in the country, and his son, a student in the Temple. Wherein The whole Affair of Masonry is fairly debated, and all the Arguments for and against that Fraternity, are curiously and impartially handled. The Fourth Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1730?.

Unknown, . A brief vindication of those who have lately conform'd, from the uncharitable censures of a pamphlet, entitled, Some observations upon the present state of the Dissenting interest, and the Case of Those who have lately deserted it. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1731.

Bockett, Elias. A congratulatory letter to the Reverend Mr. Patrick Smith, M.A. vicar of Great Paxton, Huntingtonshire. Upon the publication of his laborious, learned, and excellent treatise, entituled, a preservative against Quakerism. By a Gentleman. London: 1731.

Unknown, . A hymn to the new laureat. By a native Grub-Street. London: Lawton Gilliver, 1731.

W., . 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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1731.

Unknown, . A political resemblance of a war, in the behaviour of all countries: being set forth in a complaint against the fix'd observators, the French in particular, who daily, during this summer season, crowd the benches in St. James's park. To which is added, the Frenchman outwitted. A tale. London: John Wilford, 1731.

Asplin, William. Alkibla. Part II. Or, the disquisition upon worshiping towards the east continued from the Primitive to the Present Times: with a serious and impartial Examination of the Reasons assigned for the Practice by our Modern Divines: in order to obviate Superstition in our Publick Devotion, to remove from it all Party-Distinction and unnecessary Objections, and to assert the Principles of the Reformation; by reducing the Ceremonies of Churchmen to the Standard of the Church. To which are prefix'd Some Thoughts by way of Preface concerning the proper Use of Ridicule in Controversies stil'd Religious. London: 1731.

Unknown, [Man]. An epistle from a footman in London to the celebrated Stephen Duck. London: John Brindley, 1731.

Costeker, John L. Kostiachou: or, wit triumphant over beauty. A poem. By John Littleton Costeker, gent. London: 1731.

Unknown, . Remarks on a pamphlet intitled, The traditions of the clergy destructive of religion, &c. In a letter to the author. London: John Wilford, 1731.

Unknown, . The batchelor's recantation. Or, his estimate of the expences of a married life reconsider'd paragraph by paragraph, and retracted. To which is added, I. His passionate Address to all Batchelors and Maidens. II. An old Maiden Lady's Advice to all young Ones. A tale, (by a Baroness.) III. A Prayer to be used Daily by all spotless Virgins. IV. The Doctor confuted: Or, No Cure for Love. V. A young Lady's Recantation of her Resolution to turn Nun. Humbly address'd to Henry Stonecastle, Esq; Author of The Universal Spectator. By John Single, of Grey's-Inn, Esq. The Second Edition. London: 1731.

Unknown, . The Duel: a poem. Inscribed to the Right Honourable W- P-y, Esq; The Fourth Edition. London: 1731.

Unknown, . The duel: a poem. Inscribed to the Right Honourable W---- P----y, Esq; The Third Edition. London: A. Moore, 1731.

Unknown, . The duel; a poem: inscribed to the Right Honourable W P-y Esq;. London: A. Moore, 1731.

Unknown, . The Duel; a poem: inscribed to the Right Honourable W- - - - -P- - - -y Esq; The second edition. London: A. Moore, 1731.

L., H.. The impartial quaker: in answer to the Impartial Churchman. Written by Dr. Robert Warren, Rector of Stratford Bow in Middlesex. By H. L. London: 1731.

Earbery, Matthias. The occasional historian. Numb. II. to be continued. Containing instructions to an English Baronet in Northamptonshire. Concerning The Craftsman's pretended Memoirs of Sir John Oldcastle, and the Plan of his design'd Reflections upon King Charles the First. By Mr. Earbery. London: 1731.

Earbery, Matthias. The occasional historian. Numb. III. to be continu'd. Containing a vindication of King Charles I. from the Craftman's Charge of Cruelty, in relation to the Star-Chamber. Count. Jour. N. 241. Feb. 13. 1730-1. By Mr. Earbery. London: 1731.

Unknown, . The progress of patriotism: a poem humbly inscribed to that worthy patriot John Howe Esq. Knight of the Shire for the County of Wilts. London: L. B., 1731.

Maxwell, Stephen. The york miscellany: consisting of poems on several occasions. By Stephen Maxwell, of the City of York. London: 1731.

Earbery, Matthias. The occasional historian. Numb. II. to be continued. Containing instructions to an English Baronet in Northamptonshire. Concerning The Craftsman's pretended Memoirs of Sir John Oldcastle, and the Plan of his design'd Reflections upon King Charles the First. By Mr. Earbery. London: 1731.

Earbery, Matthias. The occasional historian. Numb. III. to be continu'd. Containing a vindication of King Charles I. from the Craftman's Charge of Cruelty, in relation to the Star-Chamber. Count. Jour. N. 241. Feb. 13. 1730-1. By Mr. Earbery. London: 1731.

Dodsley, Robert. A sketch of the miseries of poverty. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Joseph Crichley, John Jolliffe, 1731.

Unknown, [Woman]. A view of the beau monde: or, Memoirs of the celebrated Coquetilla. A real history. In which is interspersed the amours of several persons of quality and distinction. With several original songs by S-y C-gs Beau N-, &c. Coquetilla's family, &c. -Her flight from her fathers. -Deserred when big with child. -Pitied by Mrs. H-ll -Her amour with the D. of- -Mrs. H-'s advice in a song. -Runs away. -Falls into many misfortunes. -Is beloved by Colonel D- -Carried by him into the country. -Own'd for his wife. -Elopes with S- the gamester. -Goes to Tunbridge. Coquetilla distinguish'd by S- C-gs -Serenaded by Beau N- -N- kicked. The history of Clara and Myra. Coquetilla goes to Bath. -Her adventures. -Her affair with Mr. Gaylove the merchant. -Exposed by S- -Runs to town with Saxillus -Goes to a masquerade: A surprizing turn there. -Taken home again by the Colonel, &c. -After all refuses to marry him. -Her match at last. To which is added, the masque of life: a ballad. By a person of distinction. London: Anne Dodd I, John Jolliffe, 1731.

Parliament of Great Britain, House o. L. An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal; Distinguishing by the following marks ... Also a true alphabetical double list, of I. The counties, cities, and boroughs, ... II. The names of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the present Parliament of Great Britain; ... London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1731.

Defoe, Daniel. Chickens feed capons: or A dissertation on the pertness of our youth in general, especially those trained up at tea-tables; with the true picture of a petit maitre, and a modern fine lady; some hints on abuses in education; not forgetting the insolence and scorn with which the generality of young persons treat their elders and betters. Also a very remarkable tragical case, which may serve as a warning to persons in years, how they give the staff out of their own hands, and leave themselves to the mercy of others. Written by a friend of the person injured. London: Anne Dodd I, 1731.

Unknown, . The behaviour of the cl-gy, as well as their traditions, destructive of religion. Or, a succinct history of priestcraft, Throughout all ages. Containing, A general Introduction of the Institution of all pretended Revelations. - Remarks on Priestcraft amongst the Greeks: The strange Superstition of that learned People, proved to be the Ruin of Athens. - Remarks on Roman Priestcraft, their Augurs, Pontiffs, &c. - An Account of the Bramins, Bonzees, Talapoins, and other Eastern Priests: with a curious History of the Pharisees and Sadduces among the Jews. - Popish Priestcraft unveil'd, particularly with regard to our own Island. Concluding with The Secret Intrigues of the Gown with all Parties from the Reformation to the Vicars Ap---cy. Dedicated to the Most Worthy Sect of Free-Thinkers. That it may please thee to illuminate all Bishops, Priests and Deacons, with true Knowledge and Understanding of thy Word; and that both by their Preaching and Living they may set it forth and shew it accordingly. Liturgy of the Ch. of England. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], Joseph Crichley, John Jolliffe, 1731.

Unknown, . The behaviour of the cl-gy, as well as their traditions, destructive of religion. Or, a succinct history of priestcraft, Throughout all Ages. Containing, A general Introduction of the Institution of all pretended Revelations. - Remarks on Priestcraft amongst the Greeks: The strange Superstition of that learned People, proved to be the Ruin of Athens. - Remarks on Roman Priestcraft, their Augurs, Pontiffs, &c. - An Account of the Bramins, Bonzeés, Talapoins, and other Eastern Priests: with a curious History of the Pharisees and Sadduces among the Jews. - Popish Priestcraft unveil'd, particularly with regard to our own Island. Concluding with The Secret Intrigues of the Gown with all Parties from the Reformation to the Vicars Ap---cy. Dedicated to the Most Worthy Sect of Free-Thinkers. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], Joseph Crichley, John Jolliffe, 1731.

Defoe, Daniel. The generous projector, or a friendly proposal to prevent murder and other enormous abuses, by erecting an hospital for foundlings and bastard-children. With a full answer to all objections yet brought against that laudable undertaking. Also to save many persons from destruction, by clearing the streets of shameless strumpets, suppressing gaming-tables and Sunday debauches: with a plain explosion of, and proposal to amend a growing abuse, viz. the barbarous custom of men's putting their wives into private mad-houses, on frivolous pretences, where they often end their days in the utmost misery: also a proposal to amend several great abuses daily committed by watermen. and necessary hints for redressing divers other publick grievances, which call aloud for amendment. Humbly dedicated to the right honourable Humphry Parsons, Esq; Lord-Mayor of the city of London. And highly worthy the consideration of the Legislature. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1731.

Unknown, . The Honysuckle. A curious collection of poems upon several occasions. Consisting chiefly of originals; and interspers'd with translations from the best Greek and Latin authors. Particularly containing, a poem to mira on the loss of her lap-dog. To a lady on her recovery from a fit of sickness. Verses address'd to Mr. P-lt-y. A roundelay after spencer's manner. An epigram to the V- B-ke, on the writings of the Cr-t-n. verses design'd for musick. A pastoral. The alternative, an ode. The joys of wine, from Anacreon. Catullus his ode on kisses. The patriot, an ode-to Mr. Howe. The second edition. To which is added, the duel: a poem. Humbly inscrib'd to the Honourable W- P- Esq; London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Joseph Crichley, John Jolliffe, 1731.

Unknown, . The parson hunter. A poem. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1731.

Defoe, Daniel. Chickens feed capons: or A dissertation on the pertness of our youth in general, especially those trained up at tea-tables; with The true Picture of a Petit Maitre, and a Modern fine Lady; Some Hints on Abuses in Education; not forgetting the Insolence and Scorn with which the generality of young Persons treat their Elders and Betters. Also A very remarkable Tragical Cafe, which may serve as a Warning to Persons in Years, how they give the Staff out of their own Hands, and leave themselves to the Mercy of others. Written by a friend of the person injured. The Fourth Edition. With a Preface in Vindication of the Author. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1731 [1730].

Anthony, Aston. The fool's opera; or, the taste of the age. Written by Mat. Medley. And performed by his company in Oxford. To which is prefix'd, a sketch of the author's life, written by himself. London: Thomas Payne [Paine], 1731?.

Ford, John. A brief enquiry concerning the dignity of the ordinance of the Lord's supper, and the care that all especially magistrates and ministers ought to take to prevent and remove the occasions of its being lessened. London: John Peele, 1732.

Powis, Joseph. A compleat and genuine account of the life and actions of Joseph Powis, convicted at the sessions-house in the Old-Bailey, for burglary, September, the sixth, 1732. Executed at Tyburn, on Monday, the ninth of October. Likewise, Some Letters, by Way of Address, which he sent to the Mistress of his Affections. Faithfully collected and Written by Himself. To which is added, His Effigy, drawn by Himself, during his Confinement in the Cells. London: 1732.

Belcher, Jonathan. A Conference Between His Excellency Jonathan Belcher Esq; Captain-General and Governour in Chief Of His Majesty's Province of Massachuset's-Bay in New-England: And the Chief Sachems of Several Indian Tribes, with other Chief Men of the Said Tribes, at Falmouth, in Casco-Bay in New-England, July 1732. Annoq; Regni Regis Georgii secundi, magnae Britanniae, &c. Sexto. London: Noah Cholmondeley, 1732.

Unknown, . A hymn to the chair: or, lucubrations, serious and comical, on the use of chairs, Benches, Forms, Joint-Stools, Three-Legged Stools, and Ducking-Stools. The Hint taken from the Craftsman of the 6th Instant, and improv'd for the Benefit of those who sit on Chairs of Ease, and those who sit upon Thorns and Nettles. - In a particular manner is handled with all due Reverence and Respect, The Chair of St-e. The Chair of the House of Commons. The L-d Ma-'s Chair. The tottering Charitable Corporation Chair. The Bench of Justices Chair. The East-India Chair. The South-Sea Chair. The Greenland Chair. The Mechanick Chairs. The Sedan Chair. The Easy Chair. The Maundering Chair. The Fornicating Chair. The Cambridge Chair. Several Imaginary Chairs. The Couch Chair. The Duke of Venus' Chair. Corporation Chairs. Trading Justices Chair. Dr. Busby's Chair. To which are added The Beauties and Advantages of other necessary Utensils to rest the Bum upon, and ease the Mind, the Body, and the Breeches. London: Bispham Dickinson, Thomas Corbett, Richard Montague, 1732.

Forbes, Duncan. A letter to a bishop concerning some important discoveries in philosophy and theology. London: 1732.

Forbes, Duncan. A letter to a bishop, concerning some important discoveries in philosophy and theology. London: 1732.

D., S.. A letter to Sr. John Eyles, Bart. sub-governour of the South-Sea Company, occasioned by the debates at the last general court. The second edition, corrected. London: John Brotherton, 1732.

Cowper, John. An essay, proving, that inclosing commons, and common-field-lands, is contrary to the interest of the nation: In which some Passages in the New System of Agriculture, by J. Laurence M.A. and in the Duty and Office of a Land-Steward, by E. Laurence, Land-Surveyor, are examined. Dedicated to James Oglethorpe Esq; Member of Parliament for Haslemere in the County of Surrey. London: 1732.

Pullen, John. Memoirs of the maritime affairs of Great Britain, especially in relation to our concerns in the West-Indies. To which is prefix'd, the original letter of the author, to (and by the Command of) the Earl of Oxford, when High Treasurer of England, in relation to the South-Sea Company, and the Trade they were designed to carry on; in which the Consequences of an ill Management in that Respect are fully laid open, and the true Nature of such a Commerce explain'd. By the late John Pullen, Esq; Governor of Bermudas. To which is added, Capt. Pain's Short view of Spanish America: Containing a succinct Deduction of Navigation, from its Original to the Discovery of the New World; and an Account of the Extent, Quality, Riches, and Trade of his Catholick Majesty's Dominions there, in a Method wholly New, and from Authorities never yet known to the Publick. London: Thomas Astley, 1732.

Pullen, John. Memoirs of the maritime affairs of Great-Britain, especially in relation to our concerns in the West-Indies. ... By the late John Pullen, ... To which is added, Capt. Pain's Short view of Spanish America: ... The Second Edition. London: Thomas Astley, 1732.

Unknown, . On P-e and W-d. Occasion'd by their late writings. With advice to a modern poet. London: R. P., 1732.

Spooner, Thomas. Or a Compendious Treatise of the Diseases of the Skin, from the Slightest Itching Humour in Particular Parts Only, to the Most Inveterate Itch, Stubborn Scabbiness, and Confirmed Leprosy. Plainly Describing Their Symptoms, Nature, Dependance on Each Other, Original Cause, and Dismal Consequence to the Patients and Their Posterity, If Neglected Or Mismanaged. Also the Dangerous Effects of Quicksilver Girdles, Ointments, Washes, and Other Pernicious Mercurial-medicines. Discovering the True and Only Certain Method of Curing Those Distempers with Safety, Ease, and Expedition, and Without the Use of Dabbing Ointments, Brimstone, Or Other Nauseous and Ill-smelling Remedies, Confinement of the Patient, Disorder of the Body, Or Knowledge of the Nearest Friend. The Whole Illustrated with Several Extraordinary Cases, and Very Remarkable Cures Performed by the Author, Necessary to be Read by All Persons, But More Especially Those who are Unhappily Troubled with the Itch, Or Any Other Cutaneous Distempers. By T.S. The seventh edition, with additions. London: 1732.

Unknown, . Queries concerning the reasonableness of repealing the Corporation and Test Acts, as far as they relate to the Protestant dissenters; The Objections that may be made against that Repeal; and The most expedient Time for the making it. London: John Wilford, 1732.

Rollin, Charles. Taste. An essay. London: William Shropshire, 1732.

Unknown, . The court bishop no apostolical bishop; or conferences between an apostolical bishop, the Bishop of ***, and the rector of Llan-Tres-Saint. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1732.

Unknown, [Man]. The delightful adventures of Honest John Cole, that merry old soul. Who from his antipathy to every thing that is white, became president of the Japanner's Company, and afterwards Chairman to the Chimney-Sweepers Society; and at length instituted Patron of the merry Blacks of Waltham. His Intrigues with several Black-ey'd Girls at Black-Mary's hole, and Marriage to a Blackmore at Black-wall, and becoming a Blackwell-Hall Factor. With several Cole-Black-Jokes, Brown-Jokes, and Jokes as sweet as Honey. Together with diverting Songs, his Death and Burial, which was on Black-Heath, under a Black-Thorn; and his Epitaph, wrote by a Colamantee Negro from Antegoa, nam'd Diego in the Creolian Stile and Language ... By a tipling philosopher of the Royal Society. London: Richard Montague, Bispham Dickinson, 1732.

Unknown, . The harlot's progress: or, the humours of Drury-Lane. Being the life of the noted Moll Hackabout, in six hudibrastick cantos, with a curious print to each canto, engrav'd from the originals of Mr. Hogarth. I. Her coming to Town in the York Waggon; and being betray'd by an old Baud into the Arms of Colonel Ch-s; with several Comical Dialogues, &c. II. Her being kept by a Jew; with her Intrigues in his House. III. Her living in a Baudy-House in Drury-Lane. A diverting List of the Decorations of her Lodging. Her being detected by Sir Jn G---n, &c. IV. Her Usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; and the Humours of the Place. V. Her Sickness and Death. Disputes between two noted Quacks. Her last Will. VI. Her Burial. Characters of the principal Persons who constituted the Funeral Pomp, &c. The Fifth Edition. To which is now first added, a curious Riddle, which Moll learned of the Jew, while in his keeping, and which the learned Col. Ch-s could never answer to her full Satisfaction. London: Richard Montague, 1732.

Unknown, . The harlot's progress: or, the humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth . I. Her coming to Town in the York Waggon; her being betray'd by an old Baud into the Arms of Colonel Ch-s; her early Improvement in the Sweets of Fornication; and some Dialogues, Serious and Comical, between a Country Girl in the Waggon, and a Parson. II. Her living with a Jew; some merry Intrigues in the Jew's House; with Satyric̀al Pictures in the Jew's Chamber. III. Her living in a Baudy-House in Drury-Lane; her Extravagance, Company, Baudy-House Equipage, Pictures, and other Drury Decorations; with her being detected by Sir J---n G---n. IV. Her Usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; with some merry Adventures of Fops, Pimps, Whores, Bauds, and Panders, who were committed to keep her Company. V. Her Sickness and Death; Disputes between two noted Quacks, Temple-Bar and Bow-Bell Doctors, on the Nature of her Distemper; and her last Will and Testament. VI. Her Burial; the Funeral Pomp of Harlots in Triumph; Six Mutes, Sisters of the Trade; the Parson, a very Wag; the Clerk, a Sly-Boots; and the Undertaker, one of the Family of the Sad Dogs. The Third Edition. London: Bispham Dickinson, Richard Montague, 1732.

Unknown, . The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in Hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth. I. Her coming to town in the York waggon; her being betray'd by an old baud into the arms of Colonel Ch-s; her early improvement in the sweets of fornication; and some dialogues, serious and comical, between a country girl in the waggon, and a parson. II. Her living with a Jew; some merry intrigues in the Jew's house; with satyrical pictures in the Jew's chamber. III. Her living in a baudy-house in Drury-Lane; her extravagance, company, baudy house equipage, pictures, and other Drury decorations; with her being detected by Sir J---n G---n. IV. Her usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; ... V. Her sickness and death; ... VI. Her burial; the funeral pomp of harlots in triumph; six mutes, sisters of the trade; the parson, a very wag; the clerk, a sly-boots; and the undertaker, one of the family of the sad dogs. London: Bispham Dickinson, Richard Montague, 1732.

Unknown, . The Harlot's Progress: or, the Humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth. I. Her coming to Town in the York Waggon; her being betray'd by an old Baud into the Arms of Colonel Ch-s; her early Improvement in the Sweets of Fornication; and some Dialogues, Serious and Comical, between a Country Girl in the Waggon, and a Parson. II. Her living with a Jew; some merry Intrigues in the Jew's House; with Satyrical Pictures in the Jew's Chamber. III. Her living in a Baudy-House in Drury-Lane; her Extravagance, Company, Baudy-House Equipage, Pictures, and other Drury Decorations; with her being detected by Sir J---n G---n. IV. Her Usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; with some merry Adventures of Fops, Pimps, Whores, Bauds, and Panders, who were committed to keep her Company. V. Her Sickness and Death; Disputes between two noted Quacks, Temple-Bar and Bow-Bell Doctors, on the Nature of her Distemper; and her last Will and Testament. VI. Her Burial; the Funeral Pomp of Harlots in Triumph; Six Mutes, Sisters of the Trade; the Parson, a very Wag; the Clerk, a Sly-Boots; and the Undertaker, one of the Family of the Sad Dogs. The Second Edition. London: Bispham Dickinson, Richard Montague, 1732.

Radicati, Alberto. The history of the abdication of Victor Amedeus II. late King of Sardinia, with his confinement in the castle of Rivole; shewing the real motives, which induc'd that Prince to resign the Crown in Favour of his Son Charles Emanuel the present King: As also how he came to repent of his Resignation, with the secret Reasons that urg'd him to attempt his Restauration. In a letter from the Marquis de T***** a Piemontois, now at the Court of Poland; To the Count de C in London. London: 1732.

Unknown, . The Interests of the Protestant dissenters considered. London: John Wilford, 1732.

Unknown, . The interests of the Protestant dissenters considered. The Second Edition. London: John Wilford, 1732.

Unknown, . The progress of a rake: or, the Templar's exit. In ten cantos, in hudibrastick verse. Containing I. His coming out of the West of England, being put under the Care of his Uncle, a Middlesex Justice. II. His Learning at Westminster-School; and his creeping to Bed with the Maid, for fear of the Spirits. III. His going to Brasen-Nose College at Oxford; being expell'd for his Debaucheries; and Return into the Country; with his Whoring, Roaring, Ranting, Swearing, Fighting, &c. IV. His coming again to London; falling among Pettifoggers, and Solicitors; and the Disputes among his Friends, whether he should be a Priest, a Lawyer, or a Physician. V. His following all three successively; and his vast Improvement in each Faculty, especially that of a Cushion-Thumper. VI. His Natural Philosophy; other natural Parts, and natural Impudence. Vii. His Conversation with old Bauds, young Whores, and Town Sharpers. Viii. His ruining his Reputation, Estate, and Constitution. IX. His Pains, and Repentance; Sickness without Pity; and Misery without Mercy. X. His Death by a Halter; Burial by a Dunghil; and Funeral-Sermon by a converted Rake of Covent-Garden. The whole interspers'd with innocent Mirth, good Morals, and too much of the Author's own Experience. By the author of The harlot's progress. London: Bispham Dickinson, Richard Montague, 1732.

Henley, John. The sermon that shou'd have been preach'd before the Societies for Reformation of Manners, on Monday, January 17. 1731-2. II. A specimen of the sentiments and genius of the primitive church, in some discourses and devotions, Ordinary and Sacramental. By John Henley, M.A. London: David Gardiner [Gardner], 1732.

Powis, Joseph. A compleat and genuine account of the life and actions of Joseph Powis, convicted at the sessions-house in the Old-Bailey, for burglary, September, the sixth, 1732. Executed at Tyburn, on Monday, the ninth of October. Likewise, Some Letters, by Way of Address, which he sent to the Mistress of his Affections. Faithfully collected and Written by Himself. To which is added, His Effigy, drawn by Himself, during his Confinement in the Cells. London: 1732.

Unknown, . A brief narrative of the unhappy affair, which happened at the city of Tours in France, to the Lord Viscount Dunkeron; only son to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne in the kingdom of Ireland. Mr. Kinnersly, brother to the lady of Sir John Frederick Bart; Mr. Hamilton, nephew to Colonel Hamilton, the late Duke Hamilton's second in Hyde-Park. And, Mr. Stuart, another Scotch gentleman: touching the killing of one Mauripate, an Italian gamester, in the said city, upon the twentieth day of November last, N.S. being the anniversary of the feast of St. Andrew, the tutelar patron of Scotland. Wherein, that unfortunate transaction is set in a true and impartial light. To which is added, some account of the instances made by the Earl Waldegrave to the French court, and his Majesty's most gracious interposition in behalf of the said gentlemen his subjects. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, John Jolliffe, 1732.

Sladen, John. Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: Together with Some Queries upon that Important Affair: As also, a few words of advice to the pushing dissenters: occasioned by a certain paper dispersed at a late general meeting, entituled, Reasons for pushing, &c. By a Protestant dissenter, a friend to truth, peace and liberty. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1732.

Aubin, Penelope. The merry masqueraders: or, the humorous cuckold. A comedy. London: Thomas Astley, John Isted, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, John Jolliffe, 1732.

Cornthwaite, Robert. The romish doctrine of transubstantiation impartially considered: or a Plain, Rational, and Scriptural Defence of the Protestant Doctrine of the Eucharist; wherein all the Subtilties of the Romish Church, which relate to the Argument, are duly examined and fully confuted, By R. Cornthwaite. London: John Noon, Anne Dodd I, 1732.

Unknown, . The tenets and principles of the Church of Rome; set forth in a short catechism; designed to remove the Prejudices of all Hereticks against her Apolstolical Doctrines and Worship, &c. Being the result of a private conference between a papist and a well dispos'd Heretick, i.e. a protestant of the Church of England, November the first, 1731. With a dedication to the Rev. Mr. Orator Henley (in the Henleyan stle) on account of his late Oration against Father Girard and Miss Cadiere. London: Thomas Game, Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], John Jolliffe, 1732.

Girard, Jean-Baptiste. The tryal of Father John-Baptist Girard, on an accusation of quietison, sorcery, incest, abortion and subordination, before the Great Chamber of Parliament at Aix, At the Instance of Miss Mary-Catherine Cadiere. Containing, I. Minutes of each of the Cases, as they were taken for the Use of the Judges. II. The Speech of the President at the Opening of the Proceedings. III. The Speech of M. Chaudon, Advocate for the Complainant, in Maintenance of the Charge. IV. The Examination of the several Witnesses. V. The Interrogatory of Father Girard. VI. The Harangue of his Advocate in his Defence. Vii. The Confrontation of Father Girard and Miss Cadiere. Viii. The Reply of M. Chaudon to all urged in the Defence. IX. The Recapitulation of Monsieur, the President, and his pronouncing the Definitive Judgment of that Assembly, &c. With a preface by Monsieur C-, a learned refugee at the Hague. The Second Edition, corrected. London: John Isted, Thomas Astley, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, John Jolliffe, 1732.

Girard, Jean-Baptiste. Tryal of Father John-Baptist Girard, on an accusation of quietism, sorcery, incest, abortion and subornation before the Great Chamber of Parlement at Aix, at the instance of Miss Mary-Catherine Cadiere. Containing, I. Minutes of each of the Cases, as they were taken for the Use of the Judges. II. The Speech of the President at the Opening of the Proceedings. III. The Speech of the President at the Opening of the Proceedings. IV. The Examination of the several Witnesses. V. The Interrogatory of Father Girard. VI. The Harangue of his Advocate in his Defence. VII. The Confrontation of Father Girard and Miss Cadiere. VIII. The Reply of M. Chandon to all urged in the Defence. IX. The Recapitulation of Monsieur, the President, and his pronouncing the Definitive Judgment of that Assembly, &c. With a preface by Monsieur C----, a learned Refugee at the Hague. London: John Isted, Thomas Astley, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, John Jolliffe, 1732.

Unknown, . Universal benevolence: or, A demonstration of the goodness of revealed religion, in the scripture account of charity. London: Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1732.

Sladen, John. Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: ... As also, a few words of advice to the pushing dissenters: occasion'd by a certain paper dispersed at a late general meeting, intitled, Reasons for pushing, &c. By a Protestant dissenter, a friend to truth, peace, and liberty. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1732?.

Unknown, . A letter to a friend, Occasioned by Mr. Chandler's History of persecution. With a Postscript concerning his Answer to Dr. Berriman. London: John Brotherton, 1733.

D., S.. A letter to Sir John Eyles, Bart. sub-governour of the South-Sea company, occasioned by the debates at the last general court. London: John Brotherton, 1733.

Budgell, Eustace. A letter to the merchants and tradesmen of Great Britain, particularly to those of London and Bristol; upon their late glorious behaviour and happy success, in opposing the extension of the excise-laws: with a few seasonable cautions. And something more, which it is hope will be agreeable to every true Englishman. By Eustace Budgell, Esq; London: Samuel Tuckey, 1733.

Unknown, . A scheme or proposal for taking off the several taxes on land, soap, starch, Candles, Leather, Plate, Pots, &c. and replacing the said duties by another tax, which will bring in more Money, in a more Easy and Equal Manner, and less burthensome to the Subject: Humbly offered to the Consideration of the Parliament, as also the People of England, for whose Ease and Benefit this is design'd. Plainly proving, That the Duties on Soap, Candles, and Leather, which do not bring in 600,000 l. a Year, cost the Subject more than double that Sum: So that this Method is calculated to ease the People of one Half of the Sum they now pay, on Account of those several Taxes, and at the same Time Encrease the Revenue. To which is added, Some Considerations on the several Duties upon Tea, Coffee, Chocolat, and Salt, which may be also taken off, and replaced by the same Method, with any Thing else, that is either burthensome to Trade, or a Hardship upon particular Persons, of which the Pot-Act is a glaring Instance; and upon any Emergency a larger Sum may be raised. London: 1733.

Jackson, John. An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human. In which answer it is prov'd, that the author's notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England. London: John Noon, 1733.

Unknown, . An ode humbly inscrib'd to His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, on his landing, to espouse the Princess Royal of England. London: William Rayner, 1733.

Eight speeches made in Parliament, on several important occasions. Recommended to the electors of Great-Britain, as a seasonable preparative for the ensuing elections. London: 1733.

Collins, Rachel. Now or never: or Serious advice to the dissenters in general: In which is contained reasons for their patitioning for liberty this present sessions of Parliament, notwithstanding all the suggestions of false brethren. By Rachel Collins. London: 1733.

Sladen, John. Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: Together with Some queries Upon that important Affair. As also, a few words of advice to the pushing dissenters: occasion'd by a certain paper dispersed at a late general meeting, intitled, Reasons for pushing, &c. By a Protestant dissenter, a friend to truth, peace, and liberty. London: John Oswald, 1733.

Unknown, . Some considerations on publick credit. And The Nature of its Circulation in the funds. Occasioned by a bill now depending in Parliament, concerning Stock-Jobbing. London: John Brotherton, 1733.

Pope, Alexander. The first satire of the second book of Horace, imitated in a dialoge between Alexander Pope of Twickenham in Com. Midd. Esq; on the one part, and his learned council on the other. London: 1733.

Pope, Alexander. The first satire of the second book of Horace, imitated in a dialogue between Alexander Pope of Twickenham in Com. Midd. Esq; on the one part, and his learned council on the other. London: 1733.

Pope, Alexander. The first satire of the second book of Horace, imitated in a dialogue between Alexander Pope, of Twickenham in Com. Midd. Esq; on the one part, and his learned council on the other. London: Lawton Gilliver, 1733.

Pope, Alexander. The first satire of the second book of Horace, Imitated in a dialogue between Alexander Pope, of Twickenham in Com. Midd. Esq; on the one part, and his learned council on the other. London: 1733.

Pope, Alexander. The first satire of the second book of Horace, imitated in a dialogue between Alexander Pope, of Twickenham in Com. Midd. Esq; on the one part, and his learned council on the other. London: 1733.

Unknown, . The jew decoy'd; or the progress of a harlot. A new ballad opera of three acts. The airs set to old ballad tunes. London: Elizabeth Rayner, 1733.

Acherley, Roger. The jurisdiction of the Chancery as a court of equity researched. And the traditionall obscurity of its commencement cleared. With a short essay on the judicature of the Lords in Parliament, upon appeals from courts of equity. London: Joel Stevens [Stephens], 1733.

Unknown, [Woman]. The neuter: or, a modest satire on the poets of the age. By a Lady. Dedicated to the Right Honourable Mary Wortley Montague. London: Thomas Osborne I, 1733.

Swift, Jonathan. The presbyterians plea of merit; in order to take off the test, (in Ireland,) impartially examined. With an account of the state of Popery in that Kingdom, and of the origin and principles of the Dissenters in general. The Second Edition. To which added, A Narrative of the Attempts the Dissenters in Ireland have made for procuring the Repeal of the Test. London: George Faulkner I [Essex Street], 1733.

Swift, Jonathan. The presbyterians plea of merit; in order to take off the test, (in Ireland,) impartially examined. With an account of the state of Popery in that Kingdom, and of the origin and principles of the Dissenters in general. To which is added, An Ode to Humphry French, Esq; Late Lord Mayor of Dublin. London: George Faulkner I [Essex Street], 1733.

Unknown, . The present dispute between the dissenters and Church of England fairly stated: in which the grounds and reasons of dissenting are explained, the Lawfulness of Conforming examined, and the consequences of repealing the test-act consider'd. Containing A Succinct Account of the Arguments advanced on both Sides. With proper and historical Remarks. By an impartial lover of truth. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], 1733.

Unknown, . The Theatre turned upside down: or, The mutineers. A dialogue, occasioned by a pamphlet, called, the theatric squabble. London: 1733.

Unknown, . A letter from a merchant of London to a Member of Parliament: In Answer to a letter from a Member of Parliament to his Friends in the Country, Concerning the Duties on Wine and Tobacco. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

S., T.. A second letter to the Right Reverend Richard, Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry. In defence of a former letter to his Lordship. Wherein that misrepresented and injured Christian society, called Quakers, are impartially defended against his Lordship's vindicator. By T. S. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1733.

Sladen, John. Reasons offer'd against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts; Together with Some Queries upon that Important Affair: As also, A Few Words of Advice to the Pushing Dissenters: Occasioned by a certain Paper dispersed at a late General Meeting, entituled, Reasons for Pushing, &c. By a Protestant dissenter, a Friend to Truth, Peace and Liberty. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Unknown, . The art of scribling, address'd to all the scriblers of the age. By Scriblerus Maximus. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Wright, Samuel. 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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange], 1733.

Unknown, . The citizen's procession, or, The smugler's success and the patriots disappointment. Being an excellent new ballad on the excise-bill. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Unknown, . The fatigues of a great man, or, the plague of serving one's country. A satire. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Unknown, . The finish'd rake; or, Gallantry in Perfection. Being the genuine and entertaining adventures, of a young gentleman of fortune. Faithfully extracted from memoirs written with his own Hand, and design'd by him to be publish'd, as is believed, had he not been prevented by Death. The whole being interspers'd with several Curious, Whimfical, and Uncommon incidents; particularly his intrigue with a fine coquette milliner, near one of our most noted Inns of Court, whilst he was a student. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], John Jolliffe, 1733.

E., R.. The present state of popery in England. Discovering, a new ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercis'd by apostolical vicars, &c. residing in different parts of the Kingdom, and other Advances lately made by them. In a letter from ******** to a Cardinal at Rome, dated Jan. 1. 1733. To which is prefix'd, an Introduction by the editor. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

E., R.. The present state of Popery in England. Discovering, a new ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercis'd by apostolical vicars, &c. residing in different parts of the Kingdom, and other Advances lately made by them. In a letter from ******** to a cardinal at Rome, dated Jan. 1. 1733. To which is prefix'd, an introduction by the editor. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

E., R.. The present state of Popery in England. Discovering, a new ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercis'd by apostolical vicars, &c. residing in different parts of the Kingdom, and other Advances lately made by them. In a letter from ******** to a Cardinal at Rome, dated Jan. 1. 1733. To which is prefix'd, an introduction by the editor. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Unknown, . The theatric squabble: or, The p---ntees. A satire. London: Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Montagu, Mary W. Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace. By a lady. London: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Montagu, Mary W. Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace. By a lady. Dublin: Anne Dodd I, 1733.

Unknown, . Prophylacticum: or, a preservative against the miserable consequences of the venomous bite of a mad - creature. Being a calm reply to an outrageous libel, intitled, Remarks on the review of the quicksilver controversy. As the Remarks are here reprinted verbatim, and answered by Paragraphs separately in their Order; and as the Contest arises solely from Dr. T-----r's Survey of the Legacy, it will be no improper Piece to bind up with the second, or some future Editions of that so famous Book. Recommended to the Perusall of all who have had, or may have the Curiosity to consult what has hitherto been published on the Subject of Crude Mercury. London: John Brotherton, 1733?.

Unknown, . The ladies lottery: or, A new scheme for a ten thousand pound fortune. Written by Dean Swift. London: 1733?.

Unknown, . A defence of the essay for a review of the Book of Common Prayer, so far as relates to the Athanasian creed. In answer to a letter in the Weekly Miscellany of Octob. 19th last. Wherein Every Argument made use of by the Letter-Writer, is fairly Considered, and clearly Refuted. And that the Nicene Creed is sufficient to secure the Christian Faith from all Heresies, especially the Arian, is fully demonstrated from Athanasius himself. By the author of the essay. London: Thomas Cooper, 1734.

Unknown, . A vindication of the Protestant Dissenters, from the aspersions cast upon them, in a late pamphlet, intitled, The Presbyterians plea of merit, in order to take off the test, impartially examined. To which are added, some remarks upon a paper, called, The Correspondent. Containing: A pretended Narrative of the Attempts the Dissenters in Ireland, have made for procuring the Repeal of the Test. London: G. F., 1734.

Unknown, . An essay for a review of the Book of common prayer. To which is added, a specimen thereof. Submitted to the Consideration of those in Authority. Attempted by an impartial hand. London: Thomas Cooper, 1734.

Unknown, . Modern Patriotism, a Poem. London: John Brindley, 1734.

Cowley, John. The candidates guide: or the electors rights decided. Shewing the resolutions of the Honble the Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament. Concerning the rights of elections For Representatives of all such Counties, and Boroughs, in South Britain, as have been Controverted, and Heard, before that Honourable House, at any Time, from the controverted Election for New-Castle-Under-Line, in April 1624, to that of Weymouth in May 1730. With References to the Journals of the House of the several Sessions, wherein the same were Respectively decided. Digested into alphabetical order, with the Names of the Counties, wherein the several Boroughs are Situate; and the Numbers of both severally continued through the Alphabetical List. To which added, Several other useful Particulars mentioned in the following Introduction. By J. Cowley. London: John Brindley, 1734.

Unknown, . The Case of bankrupts and insolvents consider'd. Wherein it is shewn, I. That the most criminal of all insolvents do not, by the laws now in being, meet with any punishment. II. That their creditors have no proper relief. III. That all other insolvents are too severely punished. IV. That the truly unfortunate are most inhumanly dealt with. And, V. That the present method of treating insolvents in general is inconsistent with the laws of nature, and the maxims of true polity. Together with the draught of a bill for amending the law in every one of these particulars: I. By distinguishing insolvents into their proper and natural classes. II. By alloting a proportional punishment to each. III. By granting mercy in a proper way to the truly unfortunate. And, IV. By giving relief to the creditors of fraudulent insolvents. Part I. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The case of bankrupts and insolvents consider'd. Wherein it is shewn, I. That the Most Criminal of all Insolvents do not, by the Laws now in Being, meet with any Punishment. II. That their Creditors have no Proper Relief. III. That all other Insolvents are too severely Punished. IV. That the truly Unfortunate are most Inhumanly dealt with. And, V. That the present Method of treating Insolvents in general is inconsistent with the Laws of Nature, and the Maxims of True Polity. Together with the Draught of a Bill for Amending the Law in every one of these Particulars: I. By Distinguishing Insolvents into their Proper and Natural Classes. II. By allotting a Proportional Punishment to each. III. By granting Mercy in a proper Way to the truly Unfortunate. And, IV. By giving Relief to the Creditors of fraudulent Insolvents. Part I. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The contest: being poetical essays on the Queen's grotto: wrote in consequence of an invitation in the Gentlemen's Magazine for April, 1733 Wherein was Proposed, That the author of the Best Piece be Entitled to a Volume for that Year, Royal Paper, and finely bound in Morocco; and the Author of the Second Best, to a Volume Common Paper. To These are added, The gift of Pallas, and the lover's webb, Two poems on the Fine Piece of Linen made in Ireland, and presented by the Trustees of the Linen Manufacture to the Princess Royal. Also An Epithalamivm On the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Orange. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The dependant. An epistle to the Honourable Sir George Oxenden Bart. one of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury. London: 1734.

Acherley, Roger. The jurisdiction of the chancery as a court of equity researched. And the traditional obscurity of its commencement cleared. With a short essay on the judicature of the lords in Parliament, upon appeals from courts of equity. The second Edition corrected, to which is added a Table of the Contents. London: Joel Stevens [Stephens], 1734.

Popple, William. The lady's revenge: or, The Rover Reclaim'd. A Comedy. As it is Acted at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. London: John Brindley, 1734.

Unknown, . The life of Sir Robt. Cochran, prime-minister to King James III. of Scotland. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The life of Sir Robt. Cochran, prime-minister to King James III. of Scotland. The Second Edition, with several Amendments. London: 1734.

Carey, Henry. The tragedy of Chrononhotonthologos: being the most tragical tragedy, that ever was tragediz'd by any company of tragedians. Written by Benjamin Bounce, Esq; London: John Shuckburgh, Lawton Gilliver, John Jackson, 1734.

Unknown, . The Case of bankrupts and insolvents consider'd. Wherein it is shewn, I. That the most criminal of all insolvents do not, by the laws now in being, meet with any punishment. II. That their creditors have no proper relief. III. That all other insolvents are too severely punished. IV. That the truly unfortunate are most inhumanly dealt with. And, V. That the present method of treating insolvents in general is inconsistent with the laws of nature, and the maxims of true polity. Together with the draught of a bill for amending the law in every one of these particulars: I. By distinguishing insolvents into their proper and natural classes. II. By alloting a proportional punishment to each. III. By granting mercy in a proper way to the truly unfortunate. And, IV. By giving relief to the creditors of fraudulent insolvents. Part I. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The case of bankrupts and insolvents consider'd. Wherein it is shewn, I. That the Most Criminal of all Insolvents do not, by the Laws now in Being, meet with any Punishment. II. That their Creditors have no Proper Relief. III. That all other Insolvents are too severely Punished. IV. That the truly Unfortunate are most Inhumanly dealt with. And, V. That the present Method of treating Insolvents in general is inconsistent with the Laws of Nature, and the Maxims of True Polity. Together with the Draught of a Bill for Amending the Law in every one of these Particulars: I. By Distinguishing Insolvents into their Proper and Natural Classes. II. By allotting a Proportional Punishment to each. III. By granting Mercy in a proper Way to the truly Unfortunate. And, IV. By giving Relief to the Creditors of fraudulent Insolvents. Part I. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The dependant. An epistle to the Honourable Sir George Oxenden Bart. one of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The life of Sir Robt. Cochran, prime-minister to King James III. of Scotland. London: 1734.

Unknown, . The life of Sir Robt. Cochran, prime-minister to King James III. of Scotland. The Second Edition, with several Amendments. London: 1734.

Unknown, [Man]. A letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in Amsterdam. Translated from the French. London: Anne Dodd I, 1734.

Unknown, . A modest reply, to the author of the Letter to Dr. Codex. Containing not only a full (tho' short vindication of the bishop, but of the clergy in general, from the many unreasonable insinuations of the author. London: Anne Dodd I, 1734.

Unknown, . A Modest reply, to the author of the letter to Dr. Codex. Containing not only a full (tho' short vindication of the bishop, but of the clergy in general, from the many unreasonable insinuations of the author. London: Anne Dodd I, 1734.

Unknown, . Kitty and Dick: or, the nightingale. A tale. To which is added, The milk-maid, or the Heifer; a Tale. Isabella's sparrow, a Ballad. An epigram. The Two Thousand Pounds Bond, or a necessary Settlement: A Tale. The Hermit and his Son, or Father Philip's Geese: A Ballad. The Irishman, a Tale. London: M. Cook, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1734.

Unknown, . The fatigues of a great man: or, the plague of serving one's country. A satyre. London: Anne Dodd I, 1734.

Unknown, . The rights of the subject in electing their own representatives: Containing a compleat history of Parliament; proving their dignity and antiquity from the Saxon, and other eminent historians; and shewing the necessity of the frequency of Parliament, the freedom of elections, and the fatal consequences which have attended those princes who have invaded either. With seasonable instructions to the electors how to conduct themselves in the choice of their representatives: the qualifications requisite for gentlemen to be chosen into so great a trust, and the necessity of freedom of speech in the House of Commons. London: John Wilford, Anne Dodd I, 1734.

Unknown, . Modern patriotism, or faction display'd: a poem. Being a satire on political writers. London: John Brindley, John Jolliffe, Oliver Payne, Alexander Lyon, Charles Corbett, 1734?.

Payne, Olive. A catalogue of a small but curious collection of books and manuscripts in several languages, being the library of that eminent historian James Tyrrell, esq; deceased: Author of the general history of England, in five volumes in folio. To which is added, some curious books collected abroad, the whole in excellent condition. Many bound in the most curious manner. Among which are the following, viz. Folio. The history of the Old and New Testament, represented in up-wards of 800 curious prints, double rul'd, and finely bound. Several books of prints. Walton's Polyglot Bible, with the lexicon complete. Dr. Hammond's works, 4 vol. Tyrrell's history of England, 5 vol. complete, with very large and curious manuscript notes of the author. Stukely's itinerary through Eng-land, with 100 cuts. Father Montfaucon's Antiquities, with the supplement comp. 6 vol. full of fine cuts. With many more equally good, in Folio, Quarto, Octavo, and Twelves. And will be sold very cheap, on Monday the 23d instant, 1735. By Olive Payne, Bookseller. London: 1735.

Payne, Olive. A catalogue of the libraries of Peter Baudoin, Esq; and the Reverend Mr. Brown, (both lately deceased) containing Near Ten Thousand Volumes in all Languages, Arts and Sciences; And will be sold very Cheap on Wednesday the 7th of this Instant May 1735; and continue selling daily till all are sold, By Olive Payne, Bookseller, At Horace's Head in Round-Court, opposite York-Buildings in the Strand. Catalogues to be had, with the Prices printed, at One Shilling each, of Mrs. Nutt at the Royal-Exchange; Mrs. Dodd at the Peacock without Temple-Bar; Mr. Chrichley's, Charing-Cross; and at the Place of Sale: Where may be had the full Value for any Library or Parcel of Books in any Language or Faculty. N. B. The Books in general are in good Condion, many bound in the best Manner, and several printed by the most famous, eminent Printers. London: 1735.

Peck, Frances. A Complete Catalogue of all the Discourses Written, Both for and against Popery, in the Time of King James II. Containing in the Whole, An Account of Four Hundred and Fifty seven Books and Pamphlets, a great Number of them not mentioned in the three former Catalogues. With References after each Title, for the more speedy finding of a further Account of the said Discourses, and of their Authors, in sundry Writers: and an Alphabetical List of the Writers on each Side. A tract very necessary for these Times, and for all those who are desirous to complete their Sets of those Pieces, or would sort them to the best Advantage. Drawn up in a new Method, by Francis Peck, M.A. rector of Godeby, near Melton in Leicestershire. London: 1735.

Silvester, Tipping. A critical dissertation on Titus iii. 10,11. Wherein Mr. Foster's notion of heresy is consider'd, and confuted. And the power of the Church to censure hereticks is vindicated. By Tipping Silvester, M. A. Fellow of Pembroke College Oxon, and Lecturer of St. Bartholomew the Great. London: 1735.

Unknown, . A full and genuine account of the murder of Mrs. Robinson, by Elton Lewis, On Monday Night, April 21, 1735. London: 1735.

Forbes, Duncan. A letter to a bishop, concerning some important discoveries in philosophy and theology. First printed in the year 1732. The Fourth Edition. London: 1735.

Forbes, Duncan. A letter to a bishop, concerning some important discoveries in philosophy and theology. First printed in the year 1732. The Third Edition. London: 1735.

Campbell, Duncan. A poem upon tea. Wherein its antiquity, its several virtues and influences are set forth; and the Wisdom of the sober Sex commended in chusing so mild a Liquor for their Entertainments. Likewise, the reason why the Ladies protest against all Imposing Liquors, and the Vulgar Terms used by the Followers of Bacchus. Also, the Objections against Tea, answered; the Complaint of the Fair Sex redress'd, and the best way of proceeding in Love-Affairs: Together with the sincere Courtship of Dick and Amy, &c. By Duncan Campbell. London: 1735.

Ayscough, Francis. A proper answer to a late abusive pamphlet entitled, The Winchester converts, In a Letter to the Author. By a Member of the University. Oxford: Anthony Peisley, 1735.

Moseley, Richard. A sermon preach'd at the Cathedral Church of St. Peter in York, Before the Honourable Sir William Thompson, Knight; one of His Majesty's barons of the Exchequer, at the assizes held there March 11, 1734/5. By Richard Mosley, M.A. rector of St. Saviour's in the city, and of Wiggington in the county, of York. Published at the request of the high-sheriff, and the gentlemen of the grand-jury. York: Thomas Hammond II, 1735.

Gilbert, Thomas. A view of the town: in an epistle to a friend in the country. A satire. London: 1735.

Unknown, . A vindication of Mr. Ward, from the aspersions and reflections cast upon him by Doctor Turner's late letter to Doctor Jurin. In which the honesty, integrity, charity, candour and generosity of those worthy gentlemen call'd licensed physicians, is impartially examin'd and set forth. Also antimonial and mercurial medicines clear'd from the dangerous qualities they are charged with, and the use of them recommended as very prevalent in many obstinate and deplorable distempers and diseases incident to human bodies. Humbly inscribed to the Lord Chief Baron Reynolds. By Eugenius Philalethes. London: 1735.

Carey, Henry. Of stage tyrants. An epistle to the Right Honourable Philip Earl of Chesterfield. Occasion'd by the Honest Yorkshire-Man being rejected at Drury-Lane Play-House, and since Acted at other Theatres with Universal Applause. By Mr. Carey. London: John Shuckburgh, Lawton Gilliver, James Leake I, John Jackson, 1735.

Forbes, Duncan. 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. London: 1735.

Fay, William. The advantage His Majesty's revenue, and all his subjects, who are dealers in leather, will receive, by preventing the rimming, cutting, gashing, and flawing of raw-hides and skins, fully stated and demonstrated: wherein a plan is exhibited, and every material objection answered. By William Fay. London: 1735.

Cowley, John. The candidates guide: or, the electors rights decided. Shewing the determination of the rights of elections, by the Honble the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament, in all contraverted elections for the Counties and Boroughs in South Britain, from the Year 1624 to 1730. The second edition, corrected and improved. To which is added, The like Determinations in Contraverted Elections for North Britain, since the Union. With Several Resolutions and Standing Orders relating to Elections, Qualifications, Returns, Petitions, and Proceedings in General. Together with the head of the statutes now in force. concerning the same; and several adjusted Cases in disputed Points of admitting of Evidence on Hearings at the Bar of the House. The whole digested into Alphabetical Order, with proper References and genuine Quotations. By J. C. Gent. London: John Brindley, 1735.

Unknown, . The life of Sir Robert Cochran, prime minister to K. James III. of Scotland. London: 1735.

Unknown, . The particulars of the enquiry into Mr. Benjamin Wooley's conduct; and His being Stationed by the Court of Directors of the South-Sea Company, First Factor at Porto Bello and Panama. Humbly Dedicated to Thomas Woodford, Esq: London: 1735.

Dorman, Joseph. The rake of taste. A poem, dedicated to Alexander Pope, Esq. London: 1735.

Silvester, Tipping. A critical dissertation on Titus iii. 10,11. Wherein Mr. Foster's notion of heresy is consider'd, and confuted. And the power of the Church to censure hereticks is vindicated. By Tipping Silvester, M. A. Fellow of Pembroke College Oxon, and Lecturer of St. Bartholomew the Great. London: 1735.

Campbell, Duncan. A poem upon tea. Wherein its antiquity, its several virtues and influences are set forth; and the Wisdom of the sober Sex commended in chusing so mild a Liquor for their Entertainments. Likewise, the reason why the Ladies protest against all Imposing Liquors, and the Vulgar Terms used by the Followers of Bacchus. Also, the Objections against Tea, answered; the Complaint of the Fair Sex redress'd, and the best way of proceeding in Love-Affairs: Together with the sincere Courtship of Dick and Amy, &c. By Duncan Campbell. London: 1735.

Unknown, . The life of Sir Robert Cochran, prime minister to K. James III. of Scotland. London: 1735.

Unknown, . A letter to the detector of the pretended falshoods, &c. in The life of Sir Robert Cochran. Containing many curious anecdotes relating to that great minister, never before published. London: Anne Dodd I, 1735.

Rudd, Sayer. A letter to the reverend the ministers of the Calvinistical Baptist persuasion, meeting at Blackwell's coffee-house, near Queen's-Street, London: remonstrating on the difference which has subsisted between that body and the author, since his professing the doctrine of one God and one mediator. Together with a proposal for accommodating that difference. By Sayer Rudd, M.D. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, John Noon, 1735.

Rudd, Sayer. 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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, John Noon, 1735.

Blyth, Francis. Advice to a friend on his marriage, a poem. London: Thomas Cooper, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], Ruth Charlton [Charleton], Anne Dodd I, 1735.

Rudd, Sayer. Impartial reflections on the minute which the author received, from the ministers of the Calvinistical Baptist board, by the hands of Mess. Gill and Brine, as an answer to his late proposal for an accommodation. In a letter to that reverend body. By Sayer Rudd, M.D. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, John Noon, 1735.

Unknown, . Miscellaneous poems on several occasions. By Mr Dawson, &c. To which are added, A Letter of the late Bp. A-t-r-b-y's to Mr. P-p-e. And A Copy of Verses Spoke Extempore by Dean Swift, upon his Curate's complaint of hard Duty. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, Thomas Payne [South-Sea House], Joseph Fisher, 1735.

Unknown, . Some seasonable remarks upon a pamphlet entitled The reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Gloucester, seriously and dispassionately consider'd. Being a full detection of the gross absurdities, scandalous invectives, fulsom panegyrics, and unjust misrepresentations of the author of that pamphlet. To which is annexed, by way of supplement, a short answer to the reasons alledged, &c. Published in the weekly miscellany on Saturday, December, 7. 1734. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], 1735.

Unknown, [Man]. Some seasonable remarks upon a pamphlet entitled the reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the See of Gloucester, seriously and dispassionately consider'd. Being a full detection of the gross absurdities, scandalous Invectives, fulsom Panegyries, and unjust Misrepresentations of the Author of that Pamphlet. To which is annexed, by way of Supplement, A short answer to the reasons alledged, &c. Published in the Weekly miscellany on Saturday, December, 7. 1734. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1735.

Minshull, Mr.. The miser, a poem: from the first satire of the first book of Horace. Inscrib’d to Horatio Walpole, Esquire. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], John Penn, 1735.

Unknown, . The remembrancer: being a daily chronicle and yearly journal of the remarkable occurrences in Great Britain, and even throughout Europe, from William the Conqueror to the present year 1735. Including not only the Births, Marriages, Coronations, and Deaths of the Sovereign Princes; But the most considerable Battles and Sieges during the late Wars; with the several Alliances and other Treaties betwixt this and foreign Nations; And all the Grand Conspiracies, Rebellions, Massacres, Executions, Plagues, Fires, &c. that have happen'd during the seven last Centuries. London: Joseph Fisher, Anne Dodd I, John Stagg, John Jolliffe, 1735.

Unknown, . A journey from London to Scarborough, in several letters from a gentleman there to his friend in London ... with a description of Scarborough, ... The second edition, with additions. London: Anne Dodd I, 1735?.

Unknown, [Woman]. The unnatural mother and ungrateful wife, a narrative: founded on true and very interesting facts. Contain'd in three letters, from a lady in the country to her friend, a Lady of Distinction in Town. London: John Jefferies, Anne Dodd I, Hannah Winbush, 1735?.

Higgons, Bevill. A poem on nature: in imitation of Lucretius. To which is added, A description of the fotus in the womb, in a letter to the late Duke of Buckinghamshire, on his Dutchess being declar'd Pregnant. By the late Bevill Higgons, Esq; London: Patrick Meighan, 1736.

Webber, Samuel. An account of a scheme for preventing the exportation of our wool, where the Particulars of it are set forth, and the Methods of putting it in Execution exemplified. To which is added, an examination of a scheme offered by another hand, shewing the Defects and mischievous Consequences of it; as also Several material Extracts from Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Francis Brewster, concerning the Consequences of the Woollen Trade, and the fatal Effects arising to this Nation from the Exportation of our Wool. Dedicated to the Hon. the House of Commons. By Samuel Webber. London: 1736.

Unknown, . Infants church-membership and baptism, most clearly and fully proved to be God's own ordinance; from plain testimony of the Holy Scripture, &c. And also, the Mode of Baptizing by Dipping or Plunging the Whole Body under Water, is a gross error and innovation, it having no Foundation in the Word of God. In a debate, managed by writing betwixt two friends, viz. One on each side of the Question, at a certain Coffee-House in London. London: Thomas Cooper, 1736.

Unknown, [Man]. Observations on the report of the committee, appointed to consider of a proper place for building a mansion-house for the Lord Mayors of London. In a letter from a Common-Council-Man, to a member of that committee, containing exact calculations, of the expence in procuring a proper place to build it on, at Leaden-Hall and Stocks Market, whence it appears that the Latter, will be five Times more Expensive than the Former. London: 1736.

Ramsay, Andrew M. Plan of education. By the author of Cyrus's travels. For the Use of --- &c. &c. &c. London: 1736.

Wilson, Samuel. Popular tumults religiously improv'd: in a sermon Occasioned by the Late disorders. Preach'd in Goodmans-Fields, August 1. 1736. By Samuel Wilson. London: John Wilson, 1736.

Unknown, . Remarks upon the present crisis. Humbly address'd to the knights, citizens and burgesses, to serve in the present Parliament. London: 1736.

Unknown, . S-t contra omnes. An Irish miscellany. Containing, I. Some proposals for the regulation and improvement of quadrille. II. The legion club. III. A curry-comb of truth for a certain Dean: Or, The Grub-Street Tribunal. IV. The scall'd crow's nest. A very old Tale. London: 1736.

Manley, Delarivier. Secret memoirs and manners of several persons of quality of both sexes. From the new Atalantis, an island in the Mediterranean. In four volumes. Written originally in Italian. The seventh edition. London: 1736.

Unknown, . Sedition: a poem, Humbly Inscribed to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Walpole, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, &c. London: 1736.

Forbes, Duncan. 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. The Fourth Edition. London: 1736.

Forbes, Duncan. 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. The Second Edition. London: Henry Woodfall I, 1736.

Unknown, . The 1736 Court Kalendar: Containing I. The BIRTHS of the Sovereign Princes now living, and the Original or first founding of all the Kingdoms, States and Republicks, now in Europe p. 5. II. A LIST of the Cardinals, with the Time of their Births, and by whom promoted. p. 11. III. The Deaths of the Princes since the Year 1720. p. 34. IV. Remarks Historical, &c. concerning the Antiquity of the World. p. 42. V. Of the Names of the Months. p. 43. VI. A LIST of the Privy Council. p. 45. VII. A SCHEME of the Stalls of Knights of the Order of the Garter. p. 48. VIII. —— of those of the Bath. p. 50. IX. a LIST of the Knights of the Thistle. p. 52. XX. A LIST of the Foreign Ministers Abroad. p. 54. XI. A LIST of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. XII. RATES of the Coachmen and Watermen. p. 62. XIII. MEMORABLE EVENTS since 1688. p. 68. [ited] to bind up with Rider's Almanack, and a LIST of the present PARLIAMENT. London: 1736.

Unknown, . The fall of Bob: or, the oracle of gin. A tragedy. By Timothy Scrubb, of Rag-Fair, Esq; London: John Purser, Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Ruth Charlton [Charleton], Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], 1736.

Forrester, James. The polite philosopher: or, an essay on that art which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others. The Second Edition with Amendments and Additions. London: 1736.

Webber, Samuel. An account of a scheme for preventing the exportation of our wool, where the Particulars of it are set forth, and the Methods of putting it in Execution exemplified. To which is added, an examination of a scheme offered by another hand, shewing the Defects and mischievous Consequences of it; as also Several material Extracts from Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Francis Brewster, concerning the Consequences of the Woollen Trade, and the fatal Effects arising to this Nation from the Exportation of our Wool. Dedicated to the Hon. the House of Commons. By Samuel Webber. London: 1736.

Unknown, . The 1736 Court Kalendar: Containing I. The BIRTHS of the Sovereign Princes now living, and the Original or first founding of all the Kingdoms, States and Republicks, now in Europe p. 5. II. A LIST of the Cardinals, with the Time of their Births, and by whom promoted. p. 11. III. The Deaths of the Princes since the Year 1720. p. 34. IV. Remarks Historical, &c. concerning the Antiquity of the World. p. 42. V. Of the Names of the Months. p. 43. VI. A LIST of the Privy Council. p. 45. VII. A SCHEME of the Stalls of Knights of the Order of the Garter. p. 48. VIII. —— of those of the Bath. p. 50. IX. a LIST of the Knights of the Thistle. p. 52. XX. A LIST of the Foreign Ministers Abroad. p. 54. XI. A LIST of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. XII. RATES of the Coachmen and Watermen. p. 62. XIII. MEMORABLE EVENTS since 1688. p. 68. [ited] to bind up with Rider's Almanack, and a LIST of the present PARLIAMENT. London: 1736.

Unknown, . A letter to Sir W-m Wm, upon the intended application to Parliament for repealing the Corporation and Test Acts. By a modern Tory. London: Anne Dodd I, 1736.

Fleming, Caleb. A plain and rational account of the law of the Sabbath; being a defence of a late pamphlet, intitled, The fourth commandment abrogated by the Gospel: or, an answer to Mr. Robert Cornthwaite's farther defence of the seventh-day Sabbath: In which Gen. ii. 2, 3. (called by him the Original Institution,) is more particularly consider'd; and his most material Objections and Criticisms refuted. In a letter to Mr. Cornthwaite. By Caleb Fleming, Author of The Fourth Commandment abrogated by the Gospel. London: Daniel Farmer, Richard Ford, Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1736.

B., W.. An epistle to His Grace the Duke of Grafton. With stanza's on the marriage of the Prince of Wales with the Princess of Saxe-Gotha. London: Anne Dodd I, 1736.

Rudd, Sayer. God's incouragement to his people under persecution from their brethren. A sermon delivered at the meeting house in Snow's Fields, Southwark: occasioned by the anniversary of that foundation, on the first of August MDCCXXXV. By Sayer Rudd, M.D. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, John Noon, 1736.

Unknown, . Occasional remarks upon the Act for laying a duty upon the retalers of spirituous liquors, &c. and for licensing the retalers thereof. London: Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], 1736.

Unknown, . The fall of Bob: or, the oracle of gin. A tragedy. By Timothy Scrubb, of Rag-Fair, Esq; London: John Purser, Anne Dodd I, Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Ruth Charlton [Charleton], Elizabeth Cooke [Cook], 1736.

Erskine, James. The fatal consequences of ministerial influence: or, the difference between royal power and ministerial power, truly stated. A political essay, Occasioned by The Petition presented last Session of Parliament by Six Noble Peers of Scotland; and Addressed to the Noble, the Ancient, and the Rich Families of Great Britain: With an appendix, Containing Copies of those Accounts of Illegal Practices at the last Election of P----s, which some N---le and others were ready to have given, and are still ready to give, upon Oath, if required. London: Anne Dodd I, 1736.

Erskine, James. The fatal consequences of ministl. influence: Or, The Difference between Royal Power and Ministerial Power. Truly Stated. A political essay, Occasioned by The petition presented last Session of Parliament by Six Noble Peers of Scotland. And Addressed to the Noble, the Ancient, and the Rich Families of Great Britain. With An Appendix, containing Copies of those Accounts of Illegal Practices at the last Election of P---s, which some N---le and others were ready to have given, and are still ready to give upon Oath, if required. London: Anne Dodd I, 1736.

Smith, Simon. The golden fleece: or the trade, interest, and well-being of Great Britain considered. With remarks on the rise, progress, and present decay of our woollen manufactures. Also An Estimate of this Valuable Trade, fairly and clearly stated, and the great Proportion given up Yearly to Foreigners. By Suffering (or Conniving at) the illegal Exportation of British and Irish Wool, and Woollen Goods throughly Manufactured in Ireland, to Foreign Parts. Likewise Heads for a Bill, to put an effectual Stop to this matchless Evil, so injurious to both King and Country. To which is added, a scheme, or proposal, For taking away many burthensome Duties on some of the most Essential Necessaries of Life, viz. Leather, Soap, Candles, Painted Silks, and Starch, by replacing the like Sum, in Lieu of the said Taxes, on a small Duty on Wool, and to replace those Officers, that at this Time are employed on Leather, Soap, Candles, &c. to register the Wool of Great Britain and Ireland; by which Alteration, our Woollen Manufactures may be afforded cheaper than at present, thro' every Hand they pass, 'till they arrive at Foreign Markets, and no Condition of Men will pay One Shilling, where they now pay Ten, on account of the several Taxes beforementioned, and at the same Time, add many Millions yearly to the Trade of the Nation. Submitted to the Consideration of Parliament, as also to the Landlords, Tenants, Manufacturers, and Fair Traders, for whose Ease and Benefit this is designed. London: Robert Viney, Thomas Cooper, Anne Dodd I, 1736.

de Saint-Hyacinthe, Thémiseul. The memoirs and history of Prince Titi. Done from the French, by a person of quality. London: Anne Dodd I, 1736.

Unknown, . The modern poet. A rapsody. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, 1736.

Unknown, . The Proposal for Enabling the Clergy to Accept Advanced Rents in Lieu of Fines, Defended and Enforced: and the Justice of the Claim of the Tenants to Renew at Usual Times for Usual Fines, Asserted. London: Anne Dodd I, 1736.

Clayton, Humfrey. A true account of the doctrine of Christ, and of the primitive church, with respect to the Eucharist. Occasion'd by a conference with the author, attack'd by a Romish priest, and continu'd by letters. ... Also occasionally shewing the inconsistency of a late sacramentarian piece (call'd, A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper) ... Between Humphrey Clayton, ... and A. B. ... The second edition, with an additional supplement. London: 1737.

Unknown, . Considerations upon a proposal for lowering the interest of all the redeemable national debts to three per cent. per ann. And Thereby Enabling the Parliament to give immediate Ease to His Majesty's Subjects, by redeeming such Taxes as are most burdensome to the poor. London: James Purser, 1737.

Ogle, George. Of legacy-hunting. The fifth satire of the second book of Horace imitated. A dialogue between Sir Walter Raleigh, and Merlin the prophet. London: John Brindley, 1737.

Unknown, . Order, a poem. London: John Brindley, 1737.

Unknown, . Queries relating to the reduction of the national redeemable debts, from Four to Three per Cent. per Ann. In a letter to - - Esq; London: James Purser, 1737.

Catcott, Alexander S. Remarks upon the Observations on a sermon preach'd before the Corporation of Bristol, and the Lord-Chief-Justice Hardwick; On Sunday, the 16th Day of August, 1735. Being the Day before the Assizes, By A. S. Catcott, LL. B. And printed by Order of the Corporation. With a Continuation of the Evidence, till the Predictions were complete. With a continuation of the evidence, till the predictions were complete. London: 1737.

Cooke, Thomas. The eunuch, or, The Darby Captain, a farce, As it is Acted by his Majesty's Servants at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. London: 1737.

Unknown, . The poet and the muse. London: 1737.

Sabourn, Reay. The scotch prophecy: or, the Lord Belhaven's remarkable speech before the union, examin'd and compar'd with the articles afterwards concluded, and now subsisting Wherein The Advantages accruing to Scotland by the Union, are discovered. By Reay Sabourn. London: 1737.

Unknown, . The sighs of Albion: or the universal mourner. An ode sacred to the memory of ... Caroline, queen-consort of Great-Britain. Inscrib'd to the ... Lord Harvey, ... London: 1737.

Green, Matthew. The spleen. An epistle inscribed to his particular friend Mr. C.J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-House, London. London: 1737.

Cooke, Thomas. The eunuch, or, The Darby Captain, a farce, As it is Acted by his Majesty's Servants at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. London: 1737.

Unknown, . The sighs of Albion: or the universal mourner. An ode sacred to the memory of ... Caroline, queen-consort of Great-Britain. Inscrib'd to the ... Lord Harvey, ... London: 1737.

Unknown, . 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. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1737.

Unknown, . An essay on Christ's fear of death: or, an Appeal to the Equity and Common Sense of Mankind, From the Judgment of the Independent Church at Nottingham. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1737.

Unknown, . Memoirs of the times; in a letter to a friend in the country. Containing an account of, and reflections on some late remarkable occurrences, such as, the Tumult at Edinburgh; the Present Disposition of the Inhabitants of North Briton; the Consequences of putting in Execution the Act for Retraining the Sale of Spirituous Liquors; the Proceedings of the Baron Neuhoff, with a View of the Island of Corsica; Conjectures on the Designs of Spain, and the Prospect of a General Peace; Heads of Political Debates; Account of Dramatick Entertainments; Characters of New Books, News-Papers, &c. London: Anne Dodd I, 1737.

Unknown, . The artless muse: being six poetical essays on various subjects. By a person in obscure life. Viz. I. A poem to the memory of John Milton, the British Homer: Occasioned by a Letter, some Time since published, in behalf of his daughter, Mrs. Clark, who then subsisted on the Labour of her poor Son, a Weaver in Spittle-Field: Lamenting, the Ingratitude of his Country to the Manes of that incomparable Bard; and celebrating the Royal Bounty of her Present Majesty, and several of the Nobility and Gentry to that unfortunate Gentlewoman. II. Damon's dispair, a Soliloquy. III. Stephen Duck's Translation from the Threshing floor to the Court. IV. Alexis's Farewel. V. On the mutability of sublunary Things, and their Insufficiency to Happiness. VI. The abandon'd shepherd, a Pastoral Tale. London: Daniel Farmer, Jacob Robinson [Strand], Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange], Anne Dodd I, 1737.

Rudd, Sayer. The doctrine of the divine being under his grand distinguishing characters of God, father and spirit. A sermon delivered at the meeting house in Snow's Fields, Southwark: occasioned by the anniversary of that foundation, on the first of August MDCCXXXV. By Sayer Rudd, M.D. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, John Noon, 1737.

Smith, Simon. The golden fleece: or the trade, interest, and well-being of Great Britain considered. With remarks on the present decay of our woollen manufactures, and the Impending Dangers that Threaten this Kingdom, by suffering (or conniving at) the Illegal Exportation of British and Irish Wool, and Woollen Goods thoroughly Manufactured in Ireland, to Foreign Parts. Likewise Heads for a Bill, to put an Effectual Stop to this Matchless Evil, so injurious to both King and Country. To which is added, A Scheme, or Proposal, for taking away those Burthensome Duties on Leather, Soap, Candles, Painted Silks, and Starch, which raise Net, but 473,427 l. and yet cost the Subject at least Three times as much; and to Replace the like Sum, by a small Duty on Wool; also to employ the same Officers in the Service of their Country, to Register the Wool of Great Britain and Ireland; by which Alteration, the following Proposal will clearly demonstrate, That no Rank or Condition of Men will pay One Shilling, where they now pay Ten, by the aforesaid Duties on Leather, Soap, Candles, &c. and at the same time, add many Millions Sterling Yearly to the Trade of the Nation. Submitted to the Consideration of Parliament, as also the Landlords, Tenants, Manufacturers, and Fair Traders, for whose Ease and Benefit this is designed. The Third Edition, with Additions. London: Edward Comyns, James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1737.

Green, Matthew. The Spleen. An Epistle Inscribed to his Particular Friend Mr. C. J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-House, London. London: Anne Dodd I, 1737.

Green, Matthew. The spleen. An epistle inscribed to his particular friend Mr. C.J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-House, London. The Second Edition, corrected. London: Anne Dodd I, 1737.

Rudd, Sayer. Of our subjection to death by the offence of Adam, and our reigning in life thro' the righteousness of Christ. A funeral sermon for Mrs. Elizabeth Ginn, late of Newington Butts, widow: who deceased June the eleventh, 1738, in the 60th Year of Her Age. Published with large additions by Sayer Rudd, M. D. London: 1738.

G., T.. Remarks on the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal. Wherein his many inconsistences are pointed out, and his tenets consider'd. London: 1738.

Coleire, Richard. The antiquity and usefulness of instrumental musick in the service of God. In a sermon preach'd at Isleworth, in the county of Middlesex, on Palm-Sunday, 1738, ... By Richard Coleire, ... London: Henry Woodfall I, 1738.

Sadler, Francis. The exactions and impositions of parish fees discovered. Shewing the common fees demanded for performing any office of the Church, as christening, marrying, burying the dead, &c. to be contrary to law. With a Touch upon divers Clerical, and Parochial Errors, that are crept into the Church. And the Opinion of Mr. Strange, Sollicitor General to his Majesty, on a Case here stated. The second edition corrected. By Francis Sadler. London: 1738.

Webster, William. The necessity of the sanctions of religion to the support of it: in a sermon preach'd at the assizes at Bury, July 28. And printed at the request of the High-sheriff and the grand-juries. By W. Webster, D. D. Rector of Depden in Suffolk. London: Henry Woodfall II, 1738.

Green, Matthew. The spleen. An epistle inscribed to his particular friend Mr. C J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-House, London. The third edition, corrected. To which is added, some other pieces by the same hand. London: 1738.

Unknown, . Three letters upon episcopacy; Publish'd in the weekly miscellany. Occasion'd by the Old Whig, or Consistent Protestant, who has lately attack'd the order. London: Henry Woodfall II, 1738.

Green, Matthew. The spleen. An epistle inscribed to his particular friend Mr. C J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-House, London. The third edition, corrected. To which is added, some other pieces by the same hand. London: 1738.

Unknown, . Dr Waterland imitated in his controversial management of Mr. Johnson: or, a brief analysis of Dr Waterland's system, what it is, and by what Steps he might be led into it. Together with A distinct summary View of the Holy Eucharist, according to Scripture, Apostolical Tradition, and the Doctrine and Practice of the Catholic Church, during the four first Centuries; In Answer to the four last Leaves of Dr Waterland's Appendix to his Charge, intitled, The Christian Sacrifice explained. By Philalethes Catholicus. London: Anne Dodd I, 1738.

H., J.. Guido's ghost: a tale. By J.H. Esq; London: John Brindley, Anne Dodd I, 1738.

Seagrave, Robert. Observations upon the conduct of the clergy, in relation to the thirty nine articles. Wherein is shewed that the Church of England, properly so call'd, is not now existing. With an essay towards a real Protestant establishment. By Robert Seagrave. The second edition. London: Richard Hett I, John Oswald, Anne Dodd I, 1738.

Unknown, . Reasons offer'd to the consideration of the worthy citizens of London, For Continuing the Present Lord-Mayor in the Mayoralty For Another Year. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1738.

Akenside, Mark. The British philippic: a poem, in Miltonic verse. Occasion'd by the insults of the Spaniards, and the preparations for war. London: Anne Dodd I, 1738.

Unknown, . The oxford Methodists: being an account of some young gentlemen in that city, in derision so called; Setting forth their rise and designs. With Some Occasional remarks on a Letter inserted in Fog's Journal of December 9th, 1732, relating to them. In a letter from a gentleman near Oxford, to his friend at London. The second edition, with very great alterations and improvements. To which is prefix'd, a short epistle to the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, A. B. of Pembroke-College, Oxon. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1738.

Law, William. The oxford Methodists: being an account of some young gentlemen in that city, in derision so called; setting forth their rise and designs. With Some Occasional remarks on A Letter inserted in Fog's Journal of December 9th, 1732, relating to them. In a letter from a Gentleman near Oxford, to his Friend at London. The Third Edition, with very great Alterations and Improvements. To which is prefix'd, A Short Epistle to the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, A. B. of Pembroke-College, Oxon. London: James Roberts [Warwick Lane], Anne Dodd I, 1738.

Akenside, Mark. The voice of liberty; or, a British philippic: a poem, in Miltonic verse. Occasion'd by the insults of the Spaniards, and the preparations for war. To which is prefix'd, a copper-plate, representing the sufferings of our captive sailors in a Spanish prison. London: Anne Dodd I, 1738.

G., T.. Remarks on the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal. Wherein his many inconsistences are pointed out, and his tenets consider'd. The whole shewing the Dangerous Tendency of his Doctrine. Address'd to the Religious Societies. London: 1738?.

Cowley, John. A description of the windward passage, and Gulf of Florida, with the course of the British trading-ships to, and from the island of Jamaica. Also An account of the Trade-Winds, and of the variable Winds and Currents on the Coasts thereabouts, at different Seasons of the Year. Illustrated with a chart of the Coast of Florida, and of the Islands of Bahama, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and the adjacent smaller Islands, Shoals, Rocks, and other remarkable Things in the Course of the Navigation in the West-Indies. Whereby is demonstrated, The Precariousness of those Voyages to the West-India Merchants, and the Impossibility of their Homeward-Bound Ships keeping clear of the Spanish Guarda Costa's The Whole very necessary for the Information of such as never were in those Parts of the World. To which are added, some proposals for the better securing of the British trade and navigation to and from the West-Indies. London: 1739.

Cowley, John. A description of the windward passage, and Gulf of Florida, with the course of the British trading-ships to, and from the island of Jamaica. Also An account of the Trade-Winds, and of the variable Winds and Currents on the Coasts thereabouts, at different Seasons of the Year. Illustrated with a chart of the Coast of Florida, and of the Islands of Bahama, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and the adjacent smaller Islands, Shoals, Rocks, and other remarkable Things in the Course of the Navigation in the West-Indies. Whereby is demonstrated, The Precariousness of those Voyages to the West-India Merchants, and the Impossibility of their Homeward-Bound Ships keeping clear of the Spanish Guarda Costa's The Whole very necessary for the Information of such as never were in those Parts of the World. To which are added, some proposals for the better securing of the British trade and navigation to and from the West-Indies. Note, at the End of this Treatise is a General Index of the names, with a Description of the Situations of all the Islands, &c. which are contained in the annexed Chart, distinguished by numerical References to each other. Likewise an Alphabetical Catalogue of the same Names alone, with the like numerical References, the Uses of which are mention'd at the End of the Whole. London: 1739.

Unknown, . An ode, Most Humbly Inscrib'd to His Royal Highness, The Prince of Wales, on his Birth-Day, Saturday, January 20th, 1738-9. London: John Brindley, 1739.

Unknown, . Country common-sense. Containing, Numb I. An Introductory Discourse; with the Duty of some Magistrates. Numb. II. An Essay on Publick Spirit; and the Self-Lover arraigned at the Bar of Common-Sense. Numb. III. The Monstrous Tail of the Sheep of Adell, which kills the Body: An Excellent Emblem of a Self killing Nation. Numb IV. Abstracts from a Pamphlet, entitled, Observations on British Wool, &c. with proper Reflections. Numb V. The Importance of the Wollen Trade to this Nation; that our Domestick bad Oeconomy and Vices, are most ruinous to our Trade, and how. Numb VI. That we may preserve our Trade, if we will use the same Means as our Ancestors took to establish it, and which our Rivals take to get it from us; with an effectual Scheme to stop the Running of Wool, without an Excise. Numb VII. A Defence of our Bishops Seats in Parliament; with their particular Duty there. By a Gentleman of Wales. Gloucester: 1739.

Unknown, . Epidemical madness: a poem in imitation of Horace. London: John Brindley, 1739.

G., T.. Remarks on the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal. Wherein many of his inconsistences [sic] are pointed out, and his tenets consider'd. The Whole shewing the Dangerous Tendency of His Doctrine. Address'd to the Religious Societies. London: 1739.

Rollin, Charles. Taste. An essay. By J. S. D.S.P. The Second Edition. London: 1739.

Broughton, Thomas. The inspiration of the New Testament asserted: the integrity of the sacred writers vindicated; and the method of salvation by a redeemer confirmed. In answer to a late book of Mr. Chubb's, entitled, The true gospel of Jesus Christ asserted. Humbly offered to Publick Consideration, And in particular to all those who esteem themselves, or are esteemed by others to be Holders forth of New-Light, and Great Proficients in Moral Argument. In a letter to that author. By Phileleutherus Christianus. London: 1739.

Dodd, John. The Irresistible Fair, a Poem. Humbly Inscrib'd to that Incomparable, and Celebrated Beauty, Miss F--y Be--l. By J. Dodd, Philomathes. London: 1739.

Unknown, . The philosopher's stone; or grand elixir, discover'd by Friar Bacon; and now publish'd as a counterpart to the degradation of gold by an anti-elixir. With a few notes, by no adept. London: 1739.

Unknown, . The present state of politicks in Europe. With some observations on the present posture of our own affairs. London: 1739.

Trapp, Joseph. The tragedy of King Saul. Written by the author of Abra-mule: or, love and empire. The Second Edition. London: 1739.

Unknown, . True Character of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield; In a Letter from a Deist in London, to his Friend in the Country. With some Observations on the Dispute between Dr. Trapp and Mr. Whitefield, and the Behaviour of the Clergy. Likewise the sentiments, manners, &c. of deists, fairly stated by real truths. London: 1739.

Ayre, William. Truth. A counterpart to Mr. Pope’s Essay on man. Epistle the second, Opposing his opinions of Man as an Individual. By Mr. Ayre. London: 1739.

Cowley, John. A description of the windward passage, and Gulf of Florida, with the course of the British trading-ships to, and from the island of Jamaica. Also An account of the Trade-Winds, and of the variable Winds and Currents on the Coasts thereabouts, at different Seasons of the Year. Illustrated with a chart of the Coast of Florida, and of the Islands of Bahama, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and the adjacent smaller Islands, Shoals, Rocks, and other remarkable Things in the Course of the Navigation in the West-Indies. Whereby is demonstrated, The Precariousness of those Voyages to the West-India Merchants, and the Impossibility of their Homeward-Bound Ships keeping clear of the Spanish Guarda Costa's The Whole very necessary for the Information of such as never were in those Parts of the World. To which are added, some proposals for the better securing of the British trade and navigation to and from the West-Indies. London: 1739.

Cowley, John. A description of the windward passage, and Gulf of Florida, with the course of the British trading-ships to, and from the island of Jamaica. Also An account of the Trade-Winds, and of the variable Winds and Currents on the Coasts thereabouts, at different Seasons of the Year. Illustrated with a chart of the Coast of Florida, and of the Islands of Bahama, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and the adjacent smaller Islands, Shoals, Rocks, and other remarkable Things in the Course of the Navigation in the West-Indies. Whereby is demonstrated, The Precariousness of those Voyages to the West-India Merchants, and the Impossibility of their Homeward-Bound Ships keeping clear of the Spanish Guarda Costa's The Whole very necessary for the Information of such as never were in those Parts of the World. To which are added, some proposals for the better securing of the British trade and navigation to and from the West-Indies. Note, at the End of this Treatise is a General Index of the names, with a Description of the Situations of all the Islands, &c. which are contained in the annexed Chart, distinguished by numerical References to each other. Likewise an Alphabetical Catalogue of the same Names alone, with the like numerical References, the Uses of which are mention'd at the End of the Whole. London: 1739.

Trapp, Joseph. The tragedy of King Saul. Written by the author of Abra-mule: or, love and empire. The Second Edition. London: 1739.

de Crousaz, Jean-Pierre. A commentary on Mr Pope's principles of morality, or Essay on man. By Mons. Crousaz, ... in answer to a letter of remarks on his Examen, &c. Containing also I. The letter of remarks to Mons. Crousaz. ... V. Some cursory annotations by the translator. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Coope, Richard. A letter to the proprietors of the South-Sea Company. With a dedication to George Heathcote, Esq; Member of Parliament for the Borough of Southwark, and Alderman of the City of London. By Richard Coope, one of the late South-Sea directors. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Coope, Richard. A letter to the proprietors of the South-Sea Company. With a dedication to George Heathcote, Esq; Member of Parliament for the Borough of Southwark, and Alderman of the City of London. By Richard Coope, One of the late South-Sea Directors. The second edition. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Unknown, . A proper reply to the anti-over-righteous Dr. Trapp's sermons against Mr. Whitefield; or, the doctrine and conduct of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, vindicated, From the Aspersions, and malicious Invectives of his Enemies. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Publick. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Schultens, Albert. Alberti Schultens Oratio academica in memoriam Hermanni Boerhavii viri summi. Ex decreto rectoris magnifici et Senatus Academici habita die iv. Novembris, An. MDCCXXXVIII. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

de Crousaz, Jean-Pierre. An examination of Mr Pope's Essay on man. Translated from the French of M. Crousaz, Member of the Royal Academies of Sciences at Paris and Bourdeaux; and Professor of Philosophy and Mathematics at Lausanne. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Unknown, . Cotejo de la conducta de S. M. con la de el Rey britanico, assi en lo acaecido antes de la convencion de 14. de enero de este anno de 1739. como en lo obrado despues, hasta la publicacion de represalias, y declaracion de guerra. Con licencia en Madrid. His Catholick Majesty's conduct compared with that of His Britannick Majesty, as well with regard, to what happened before the convention of the 14th of January of this year 1739, as to what has been done since; untill the publication of reprisals and declaration of war. Printed by authority at Madrid by Antonio Marin. London: Thomas Cooper, Robert Amey, Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

, Philip. His Catholick Majesty’s manifesto, justifying his conduct in relation to the late convention. With his reasons for not paying the ninety five thousand pounds. London: Robert Amey, Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Unknown, . News from the dead: or, a weekly-packet of intelligence, piping-hot from the other world. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Unknown, . Observations upon the manifesto of His Catholick Majesty; with an answer to his reasons for not paying the ninety-five thousand pounds. In vindication of the honour of Great Britain. London: Thomas Cooper, Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, Robert Amey, 1739.

Unknown, . Observations upon the manifesto of His Catholick Majesty; with an answer to his reasons for not paying the ninety-five thousand pounds. In vindication of the honour of Great Britain. The Second Edition. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, Robert Amey, Thomas Cooper, 1739.

Unknown, . The conduct and doctrine of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, vindicated, from the aspersions, and malicious invectives of his enemies. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Publick. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Smith, Simon. The golden fleece: or The trade, interest, and well-being of Great Britain considered. With remarks on the present decay of our woollen manufactures, and the impending dangers that threaten this kingdom by suffering (or conniving at) the illegal exportation of British and Irish wool, and woollen goods thoroughly manufactured in Ireland, to foreign parts. Likewise heads for a bill, to put an effectual stop to this matchless evil, so injurious to both king and country. To which is added, a scheme, or proposal, for taking away those burthensome duties on leather, soap, candles, painted silks, and starch, which raise net, but 473,427 l. and yet cost the subject at least three times as much; and to replace the like sum, by a small duty on wool; also to employ the same officers in the service of their country, to register the wool of Great Britain and Ireland; by which alteration, the following proposal will clearly demonstrate, that no rank or condition of men will pay one shilling, where they now pay ten, by the aforesaid duties on leather, soap, candles, &c. and at the same time, add many millions sterling yearly to the trade of the nation. Submitted to the consideration of Parliament, as also the landlords, tenants, manufactures, and fair traders, for whose ease and benefit this is designed. Salus Populi Suprema Lex. The Fourth Edition, with Additions. London: Robert Viney, Edward Comyns, Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Cruden, Alexander. The london-Citizen exceedingly injured: or a British inquisition display'd, in an account of the unparallel'd case of a citizen of London, bookseller to the late Queen, who was in a most unjust and arbitrary Manner sent on the 23d of March 1737/8, by one Robert Wightman of Edinburgh, a mere Stranger, to a private madhouse. Containing, I. An Account of the said Citizen's barbarous Treatment in Wright's Private Madhouse on Bethnal-Green for nine Weeks and six Days, and of his rational and patient Behaviour, whilst Chained, Handcuffed, Strait-Wastecoated and Imprisoned in the said Madhouse: Where he probably would have been continued, or died under his Confinement, if he had not most Providentially made his Escape: In which he was taken up by the Constable and Watchmen, being suspected to be a Felon, but was unchain'd and set at liberty by Sir John Barnard the then Lord Mayor. II. As also an Account of the illegal Steps, false Calumnies, wicked Contrivances, bold and desperate Designs of the said Wightman, in order to escape Justice for his Crimes, with some Account of his engaging Dr. Monro the Chairman, and Dr. Guyse, Mr. Crooksbank, J. Oswald, J. Coake, and R. Horton to be Judges of his Blind-Bench, and others as his Accomplices. The whole humbly addressed to the legislature, as plainly shewing the absolute Necessity of regulating Private Madhouses in a more effectual manner than at present. London: Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, Thomas Cooper, 1739.

Cruden, Alexander. The london-Citizen exceedingly injured: or a British inquisition display'd, in an account of the unparallel'd case of a citizen of London, bookseller to the late Queen, who was in a most unjust and arbitrary Manner sent on the 23d of March last, 1738, by one Robert Wightman, a mere Stranger, to a private madhouse Containing, I. An Account of the said Citizen's barbarous Treatment in Wright's Private Madhouse on Bethnal-Green for nine Weeks and six Days, and of his rational and patient Behaviour, whilst Chained, Handcuffed, Strait-Wastecoated and Imprisoned in the said Madhouse: Where he probably would have been continued, or died under his Confinement, if he had not most Providentially made his Escape: In which he was taken up by the Constable and Watchmen, being suspected to be a Felon, but was unchain'd and set at liberty by Sir John Barnard the then Lord Mayor. II. As also an Account of the illegal Steps, false Calumnies, wicked Contrivances, bold and desperate Designs of the said Wightman, in order to escape Justice for his Crimes, with some Account of his engaging Dr. Monro and others as his Accomplices. The Whole humbly addressed to the Legislature, as plainly shewing the absolute Necessity of regulating Private Madhouses in a more effectual manner than at present. London: Thomas Cooper, Anne Dodd I, Anne Dodd II, 1739.

Titles by Anne Dodd I in CHICAGO format