THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES A DICTIONARY OF THE ANONYMOUS AND PSEUDONYMOUS LITERATURE OF GREAT BRITAIN. A DICTIONARY OF THE ANONYMOUS AND PSEUDONYMOUS LITERATURE OF GREAT BRITAIN. INCLUDING THE WORKS OF FOREIGNERS WRITTEN IN, OR TRANSLATED INTO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY THE LATE SAMUEL HALKETT, KEEPER OF THE ADVOCATES' LIBRARY, EDINBURGH; AND THE LATE REV. JOHN LAING, M.A., LIBRARIAN OF THE NEW COLLEGE LIBRARY, EDINBURGH. VOLUME FOURTH. EDINBURGH: WILLIAM PATERSON. 1888. 51073 EDITOR'S NOTE. IN bringing this work to a close, I feel that some explanation of the unexpected delay which has taken place in the issue of the several volumes, is due to the subscribers. At the time of my father's death, eight years ago, there came into my hands an enormous mass of materials, comprising, in addition to his own collections, those of Mr Halkett and Mr H. B. Wheatley. No attempt had been made to arrange these materials. In the process of reducing the slips to some rough alphabetical order, I discovered that a large number consisted of merely a word or two of the title, with a reference to one or more authorities. Consequently, those titles had to be completed, references verified, and not infrequently, in the case of duplicate slips drawn from different sources, rival claims of authorship examined. Moreover, the strict rule laid down by the original projectors of the Dictionary, that no book should be considered anonymous or pseudonymous, if the author's real name was made known anywhere throughout the work, imposed upon me the duty of carefully examining the books themselves in all such cases where the memoranda in my hands were defective, or where it was not clear that the books had already been so examined. I have thus fortunately been able to add an asterisk to many entries which had previously been taken at second hand. It need hardly be said that all this involved much expenditure of time. The Edinburgh libraries which were accessible to me did not contain all the volumes I had to examine, or the bibliographical works it was necessary to consult ; nor did my references always tell me where they were to be found. I was therefore obliged to seek information from various libraries throughout the kingdom ; and a single incomplete or illegible slip has sometimes caused much correspondence. A few titles, nevertheless, will be found entered in the Dictionary on the authority of sale and booksellers' catalogues, such as Leslie's Cat. and Bliss' Cat. Some of these may not be strictly anonymous ; but I have] entered them, knowing that it was my father's intention to give them a place in the Dictionary, with this explanation. Although I have taken every pains to complete this work in a manner \vorthy of those who originated and carried it on, I am deeply conscious how far I fall short of my aim ; and I have to crave the indul- gence of those whose superior knowledge will enable them to detect errors or omissions. There remains for me now only the pleasant duty of acknowledging my obligations to the many librarians and bibliographers to whom I am indebted for assistance. My special thanks are due to Mr J. T. Clark, Keeper of the Advocates' Library, who, besides placing the large stores under his charge at my disposal, has, with great courtesy and kindness, been ready in every difficulty to help me with his valu- able information and advice ; to Mr T. G. Law of the Signet Library, Edinburgh, whose well-known acquaintance with Roman Catholic litera- ture has been of great service ; to Mr H. R. Tedder of the Athenaeum Library, London, who has kindly compared with the books all the slips which refer to the Athenaeum Catalogue ; and to Dr Garnett of the British Museum, and Mr F. Madan of the Bodleian Library, with whom I have had much correspondence, and who, in the midst of their arduous duties, have, with unwearying patience, never failed to afford me the help which their wide knowledge and abundant stores of information enabled them to give. CATHERINE LAING. Edinburgh, J/z/ift' 1888. N.B. — The numerals in brackets which follow the authors' names are the dates on which the books indiced were published. The figures in brackets following, in several instances, the column references, indicate the number of books by the author in that column. A DICTIONARY OF THE ANONYMOUS AND PSEUDONYMOUS LITERATURE OF GREAT BRITAIN. TIT TIT for tat. Original poems for juvenile minds. By Q. in the corner. [John Harris.] London : 1830. Octavo, a^sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends'' books, i. 99.] TIT for tat, a comedy in three acts. Performed at the Theatres Royall Hay-market, Drury-Lane, and Covent- Garden. Printed under the inspection of James Wrighton, prompter. Exactly agreeable to the representation. [By George Colman, the elder.] London : 1788. Octavo. Pp. 49. b. t.* [Biog. Dram.'] TITAN'S Letter to Milo. [By Albert Williams.] London: N. D. Octavo. [l'V.~\ TITCOMB'S letters to young people single and married. Timothy Tit- combe, Esq. [By J. G. Holland.] Low's cheap series of American authors. Fiftieth edition. London : it>73. Octavo, Pp. x. 246.* TITHES indefensible : or, observations on the origin and effects of tithes. Addressed to country gentlemen. [By Thomas Thompson.] York : 1792. Octavo. Pp. 118.* [^i?*//.] TITHING (a) table, or a table of tithes and oblations, according to the ecclesiastical laws and ordinances established in the Church of England. By W. C. [Bp. Carleton.] London : 1662. Quarto. {Lowndes, Bib- lio^. Man., p. 2687.] TITLE (the) of a thorough settlement examined ; in answer to Dr Sherlock's Case of the allegiance due to sovereign powers, i&c. With an appendix in answer to Dr. Sherlock's Vindication. T— L [By Dr JENKINS, Master of St. John's College, Cambridge.] London : mdcxci. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 80 ; append. 12.* TITLE (the) of kings proved to be jure divino ; and also that our royall Soveraign King Charles the Second is the right and lawfull heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the com- mon-law, statute-law, and all other lawes of England. Wherein are laid down several proofs, both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free par- liament without a King and House of Lords. By W. P. [William Prynne] Esc|. London : 1660. Sm. Quarto. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 325.] TITUS Vespasian : a tragedy. [By John Cleland.] London : printed for the author MDCCLV. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] Though not mentioned on the title-paqe, this tragedy is followed, with continuous pagination, Ijy " The Ladies subscription : a dramatic performance. Designed for an introduction to a dance." TIVERTON (the)woolcomber's defence. By one unconcerned, but a friend to liberty. [Rev. William Daddo, A.M.] London : 1750. Quarto. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Coj-n., i. 102.] T — L — ND'S invitation to Dismal to dine with the Calves-head Club. Imi- tated from Horace, Epist. 5. Lib. i. [By Jonathan Swift.] N. p, N. D. Folio. S. Sh.* Dismal is Daniel Finch, Earl of Nottingham, who was nicknamed the Dismal Orator. 2597 TO — TOF 2598 TO : I said to you a few months ago : See " Letter on Irish aftairs." TO all kings, princes, rulers, governours, bishops and clergy, that profess Chris- tianity in Christendom being a distinction between the laws, com- mandments and ordinances of the higher powers, for the punishment of evil doers, and for the praise of them that do well : and the ordinances, doctrines and commands of men con- cerning religion and worship, which are not to be touched, tasted nor handled : and the hand-writing of ordinances among the Jews, which Christ hath blotted out. By G. F. [George Fox.] London : 1685. Quarto. Pp. 27.* TO all magistrates, teachers, school- masters, and people in Christendome, who teach your children the way of the heathen, out of their books, in naming the dayes, and months, and times, and observing your feasts, as foUoweth. To that intent is this given forth, that you may come off them, and teach your children according to the Scrip- tures, in which you may see your teaching is different from the Jews, and Christians in old time : but according to the heathen since the apostles dayes in the apostacy. Some- thing concerning the naming of times, dayes, and moneths, &c. And their derivations or etymologies as they call them, which children have been taught, and are taught out of heathenish authors, and from heathenish customs. That parents may see, what their children are taught, and whether they can consent that they be so taught ; and consider what benefit they reap by being taught those things, and such authors as treats of those things. [By George Fox.] London: 1660. Quarto. Pp.8.* Signed G. F. TO all people in all Christendom con- cerning perfect love, pure wisdome and the holy faith, and who they are that l:)anisheth them, and who they are that entertains them : and how Christendome hath not received this love and this faith to edifie and ])uild them, but hath received envy, and wrath, which sets them on heaps one against another, so not receiving love, they cannot edifie, nor receiving faith they cannot build. Also concerning Christs flesh which was offered, and Adams flesh which was defiled, and concerning the out- ward offerings and sacrifices, and in what they were held, and concerning the belief in the outward offerings, and concei'ning the belief in Christ the offering, and concerning Adam in the fall, and concerning Adam before he fell, and concerning Christ that doth never fall, and concerning the eating of Christs flesh, and drinking his blood, and who hath life, and who hath not. [By George Fox.] N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* Simed G. F. TO all that professe Christianity, are these following particulars. Con- cerning their name of Christians. Loving enemies. The worship in spirit. Gospel-fellow-ship. Their many heads and baptismes. Their many Churches. Their disagreeing about Scriptures interpretation. By G. F. [George Fox.] London, 1661. Quarto. Pp. 8.* TO all the faithful brethren born of the immortal seed of the father of life, and sent forth in the great commission, and power of the king of eternal glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered ; this to you is the word of God. [By William Dewsbury.] London, 1 661. Quarto. Pp. 8.* Signed \V. D. , and dated from York Castle. TO all the nations under the whole heavens : and to all those who have ministred the letter, and yet are ignor- ant, and haue kept others in the ignor- ance both of the letter and spirit also. From those people who are despitefully called Quakers, who tremble at the word of God in their hearts : to which word all the holy men of God haue brought forth their testimony after the same manner (and who are ap- peared in that which cannot be shaken) as the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament do eminently declare and set forth. G. F. [George Fox.] London. 1660. Quarto, i sh. \Smith''s Cat. of Friends' books, i. 660.] TO all who smoke ! A few words in defence of tobacco : or, a plea for the pipe. By " Cavendish." [Samuel Bevan.] London : 1857. Octavo. 6 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 262.] TO farmers. A short account of the cause of the disease in corn, called by 2599 TOH TOT 2600 farmers, the blight, the mildew, and the rust. By the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Ranks, Bart. K.B. Re-edited with marginal annotations pointing out a remedy where this cause appears to arise from bad husbandry, insufficient tillage, improper manure, or from small inclosures, which prevent a free circulation of air : to which is added a receipt for preparing wheat for sow- ing. By an agriculturist, F.R.S. and F.S.A. [Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart.] London: 1S07. Octavo. [IV.] TO Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, with the tragedy of Cato. Nov. 17 1 4. To Sir Godfrey Kneller, on his picture of the King. [By Joseph Addison.] London : 17 16. Folio. Pp. 9. b. t.* TQ KAGOAIKO Stillingfleeton. Or, an account given to a Catholick friend, of Dr. Stillingtieets late book against the Roman Church. Together with a short postil upon his text, in three letters. By L V C. [John Vincent Cane.] Bruges, 1672. Octavo.* TO Mr. E. L. on his Majesties dissolving the late parliament at Oxford, March 28, 1681. [By White Kennett, D.D.] Printed in the year, 16S1. A broadside.* [BoJL] TO my Lady Morton on New-years-day, 1650. At the Louver in Paris. [By Edmund Waller.] London, 1661. FoHo. S. L.* [BodL] TO the author [Mr. Shepherd of Bath chapel] of Infant Baptism, Dated 1773. [By Mary GiLLAM.] Printed in the year 1777. Octavo. Pp. 4.* [Bod/.] TO the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected, particularly in Lon- don and elsewhere, who have seen the the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious ap- pearance. [By Edward BuRROUGH.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 8.* Signed E. B. TO the bitter end A novel By the author of Lady Audley's secret' etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth Braddon.] London 1872. Octavo.* TO the honourable Parliament of Eng- land now assembled at Westminster. the humble petitions, serious sugges- tions, and dutifull expostulations of some moderate and loyall gentlemen, yeomen, and freeholders of the Eastern Association, &c. [By Rev. Nathaniel Ward.] 1648. [A^. and Q., 23 A/arc/i 1867, p. 237-] TO the electors of Great Britain. Serious reflexions on a dissolution of Parliament. By an elector. [T. Pres- ton.] London: 1784. Octavo. [IV., Bri(. Afus.] TO the Hundred of Blything. [An address on the subject of the Poor- Law assessment.] [By J. Jermyn .?] [Southwold? 1821 ?] Octavo. {W.,Brit. Afus.] TO the inhabitants of Berry Pomeroy. [By Rev. W. B. Cosens, vicar of Berry Pomeroy.] 1852. [IV., Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 108.] TO the magistrates, the military, and the yeomanry of Ireland. [Bv Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart., M.P. for Lismore.] Dublin: 1798. Octavo. [W.] Signed Camillus. TO the majesty of the people, the Christian-political mouse-trap ! or the world reformed by order, truth and good humour, &c. [By P. Labelliere.] London : 1789. Octavo. [ W. , Bt-it. Mus .] TO the memory of a lady lately deceased. [Mrs. Lyttelton, wife to George Lyttel- ton, Esq., one of the Lords of the Treasury.] A monody. [By George, Lord Lyttelton.] London: MDCCXLVII. Folio. Pp. 15. b. t.* TO the most illustrious, John, Earle of Lauderdale, &c. His Majesties High Commissioner for the kingdom of Scotland, His Grace, A congratulatory welcome of an heart-well-wishing quill : Hecatombe. [By Mungo Murray.] N. p. N. D. Folio. S. sh.* [Adv.Lib.'\ Signed M. M. TO the no less vertuous than engeniou Mrs Mary More ; upon her sending Sir Thomas Mores picture (of her own drawing) to the Long Gallery at the public schools in Oxon. R. W. [R. Whithall, of Merton College.] N. p. 1674. Fol S.L.* Author's name in the handwriting of Wood. 26oi TOT — TOI 2602 TO the parliament of the Comonweakh of England. Fifty nine particulars laid down for the regulating things, and the taking away of oppressing laws, and oppressors, and to ease the oppressed. By G. F. [George Fox.] London, 1659. Quarto. Pp.23.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 658.] TO the patrons of ecclesiastical livings. [By Browne Willis, LL.D.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* TO the Right Honourable James Earl of Perth, Lord Drummond, and Stob- Hall, &c. Lord High Chancellour of his Majesties most ancient kingdom of Scotland. The congratulatory welcome of an obliged quill. [By Mungo Murray.] N, p. N. D. S. Sh. Folic* Signed M. M. TO the Right Reverend the Ld. Bishop of Carlisle. Containing a third vindi- cation of Edward the Third. Letter III. [By Thomas Rymer.] London: 1706. Octavo.* TO the Right Reverend the Ld. Bishop of Carlisle. Containing an historical deduction of the alliances between France and Scotland. Whereby the pretended old league with Charlemagne is disprov'd : and the true old league is produced and asserted. To which is added, a notable piece of church- history from her Majesty's archives ; never before publish'd. Letter II. [By Thomas Rymer.] London : N, D. Octavo.* TO the saints in Sion, a song of praise. Together with some short hints, espe- cially in the 2nd part, by way of prophecy, concerning the judgments of God upon the world for their sins, by famine, by the sword, by pestilence, and by fire from heaven. Written at Carlisle in Cumberland, about 50 years ago, and now published by consent of the writer. T. S. [Thomas STORY.] London: 1740. Octavo. i|4^ sh. [Smit/i's Cat. of Friends' hooks, i. 61 ; ii. 637.] TO the Society of the people called Quakers. [By John Payne.] Signed Pacificus. N. p. 1793. Folio. I sh. [Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 353.] TO the Wh[ig]s Nineteen queries, a fair and full answer, by an honest Torie ; purely for the publick good of his country. [By Francis Atterbury.] London: 1710. Duodecimo. Pp. 16. TO thee Charls Stuart King of England, am I moved of the Lord to write ; and to thee it is the visitation of his love, through him whose travel hath been for thee, that thy soul may be saved in the day of the Lord, therefore hear that thy soul may live, and thy dayes be prolonged in the house of thy pil- grimage. [By George BiSHOP."] N. p. N. D. [1660.] Quarto. Pp. 8.* The second half of the above, to C. S. K. is signed J. P. TO i'l/'os ci7toj' : or, an exercise upon the creation. Written in the express words of the sacred text, as an attempt to shew the beauty and sublimity of Holy Scripture. [By Francis Peck.] London: 1717. Octavo.* TOAST (the). An heroick poem in four books, written originally in Latin, by Frederick Scheffer : now done into English, and illustrated with notes and observations, by Peregrine Odonald, Esq. [By William King, LL.D., Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxford.] Dublin : printed. London : reprinted in the year mdccxlvii. Quarto.* TOBACCONIST (the), a comedy of two acts altered from Ben Johnson. Acted at the Theatres Royal in the Haymarket and Edinburgh. (With great applause.) [By Francis GENTLE- MAN.] London: M.DCC.LXXI, Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 50.* [Biog. Dram.l TOCSIN (the), with several minor poems. By a member of the Honour- able Societyof Lincoln's Inn. [Daniel Cabanel.] 181 1. Quarto. [Gent Mag., Ixxxv. I. 144. Brit. Crit., xxxix. 191.] TO-day and yesterday : a satire. [By Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer.] Chiswick, 1824. Octavo. Pp. 29. [IV., Martin's Cat.~\ TO-day in Ireland. In three volumes. [By Eyre Evans Crow.] London : 1825. Duodecimo.* TOILE (a) for two-legged foxes. Where- in their noisome properties ; their hunting and vnkenelling, with the duties of the principall hunters and guardians, of the spirituall vineyard is liuely discouered, for the comfort of all her Highnesse trustie and true- hearted subiects, and their encourage- ment against all Popish practises. By 2603 TOL TOL 2604 J. B. [J. Baxter] Preacher of the word of God. London, 1600, Octavo.* TOLERATION Act expLiined. An answer to a legal argument on the Toleration Act, shewing that the court of quarter sessions have a judicial function as to the administration of oaths to persons offering themselves for qualification as Protestant dis- senting ministers. By a barrister of the Temple. [George Wharton Mar- riott, B.C.L.] London: i8i 2. Octavo. Pp.39.* {_Boi//.^ TOLERATION defended: or, the letter from a gentleman [James Ram- say] to a member of parliament con- cerning toleration considered ; with some observes on Mr. Meldrum's ser- mon. [By George Brown.] Printedin the year, 1703. Quarto. Pp.24, b. t.* [Adv. Lib.\ TOLERATION disapprov'd and con- demn'd by the authorityand convincing reasons of I. That wise and learned King James and his Privy-Councill. Anno Reg. 2^0. n. The Honourable Commons assembled in this present parliament in their votes &c. Feb. 25. 1662. III. The Presbyterian ministers in the City of London met at Sion- Colledge Decemb. 18. 1645. IV. Twenty eminent divines most (if not all) of them members of the late assembly) in their sermons before the two Houses of Parliament on solemn occasions. Faithfully collected by a very moderate hand, and humbly pre- sented to the serious consideration of all dissenting parties. [By William AssHETON, D.D., of Brasen-Nose College.] O.xford, 1670, Quarto. Pp. 78. b. t.* [Bodl.^ TOLERATION discuss'd ; in two dia- logues, I. Betwixt a conformist, and a non-conformist ; laying open the impiety, and danger of a general liberty. II. Betwixt a presbyterian, and an independent ; concluding, upon an impartial examination of their respective practises, and opinions, in favour of the independent. [By Sir Roger L'Estrange.] London, 1670. Octavo.* [Darling, Cy- clop. Bibl.\ TOLERATION (a) in Scotland no breach of the Union. [By William Strahan, LL.D.] London : M DCC xii. Quarto. Pp. 8.* TOLERATION not to be abused. Or, a serious question soberly debated, and resolved upon presbyterian prin- ciples. Viz. Whether it be adviseable, especially for the presbyterians, either in conscience or prudence, to take advantage from his Majesties late declaration, to deny or rebate their communion with our parochial congre- gations, and to gather themselves into distinct and separate churches? By one that loves truth and peace. [Fran- cis FULLWOOD, D.D.] London, 1672. Quarto. Pp. 35.* [Ornic's Life of Baxter, ii. 263.] TOLERATION'S fence removed, the Thoughts [by Sir A. Sinclair] con- cerning the present state of affairs in so far as they respect a toleration considered, and exposed ; Plain deal- ing with the presbyterians as it is not found, so not to be expected from prelatical pamphleteers. Or a vindi- cation of a Letter from a gentleman to a member of parliament concerning toleration from all the cavils that have been advanced against it, and the wilfull mistakes about it. [By James RAiMSAY.] Edinburgh, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 36.* [Adv. Lib.\ TOLLERATION sent down from hea- ven to preach. Or godly religious meetings, and true gospell preachers, praying and preaching, in other places then parish churches and chappels, justified by the highest powers ; and signally owned by testimonies from heaven, ought not to be condemned or forbiden, but rather allowed and tolle- rated by men upon earth. And like- wise what it is to preach according to the laws and statutes of the kingdome, as to the matter of preaching, not punishable by the act against non- conformists. Also concerning the manner of Christian religious meetings, and the true ordination of ministers sent forth to preach, according to the Scriptures, since Christ's assention. And likewise what the gospel is, who have a true right to preach it ; and what it is for preachers to live of the gospel, according to the Scriptures, or ordination of God in that case pro- vided. Written in Glocestershire the begining of the loth month, 1665. By R. F. [Richard Farnworth.] Printed in the year, 1665. Quarto. Pp. 37. b. t.* TOLONDRON. Speeches to John 2605 TOM — TOP 2606 Bowie, about his edition of Don Ouixote ; together with some account of Spanish Hterature. [By Joseph Barettl] London : 1786. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Iviii. ii. 1029.] TOM Brown at Oxford. By the author of " Tom Brown's school days." [Thomas HUGHES, O.C] In three volumes. Cambridge : 1S61. Octavo.* TOM Brown's school days. By an old boy. [Thomas HuGHES.] Third edition. Cambridge: 1857. Octavo. Pp. viii. 420.* TOM Cladpoles journey to Lunnun, shewing the many difficulties he met with, and how he got safe home at last, told by himself, and written in pure Sussex doggerel by his Uncle Tim. Second edition, to which is added, Tom Cladpole's return, and a portrait of Tom in his travelling cos- tume. [By Richard Tower.] Hailsham:N. D. Duodecimo. Pp.38. [W.l TOM Crib's Memorial to Congress. With a preface, notes, and appendix. Byone of the Fancy. [Thomas MoORE.] Second edition. London: 1819. Octavo. Pp. xxxi. 88.* TOM Double return'd out of the country : or, the true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a second dialogue between Mr. Whiglove and Mr. Double, at the Rummer tavern in Oueen-Street. [By Charles Davenant7LL.D.] London: 1702. Octavo. Pp.64.* Bodl.] TOM Essence : or, the modish wife. A comedy. As it is acted at the Dukes Theatre. [By Thomas Raw- lins.] London, 1677. Quarto, Pp. 2, b. t. 67. I.* [Biog. Dram.] TOM Pippin's wedding. A novel. By the author of "The fight at Dame Europa's school.' [Henry WiUiam PULLEN.] London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 392.* TOM Raw, the Griffin ; a burlesque poem, in twelve cantos : illustrated by twenty-five engravings descriptive of the adventures of a cadet in the East India Company's service, from the period of liis quitting England to his obtaining a staff situation in India. By a civilian and an officer on the Bengal establishment. [Sir Charles D'Oyly.] London: m.dccc.xxviii. Octavo. {Gent. Mag., Nov. 1845, p. 531.] TOM Thumb. A tragedy. As it is acted at the theatre in the Hay-market. [By Henry Fielding.] London, 1730. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 16.* {Biog. J?ra>n.] TOM Treddlehoyle's peep at t'Man- chester Art Treasures Exhebishon e 1857. [By J. Rogers.] Leeds: 1857. [AT. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 169.] T O M B E S (the), monuments, and sepulchral inscriptions lately visible in St Paul's Cathedral and St Faith's under it, completely rendred in Latin and English, with several historical discourses on sundry persons intombed therein : a work never yet performed by any author old or new. By P. F. [Payne Fisher], student in antiquities, batchelor of arts, and heretofore one of his late Majesties Majors of foot, to the late Honorable Sir Patricius Cur- wen, Co. Cumberland, Baronet. London: N. D. Quarto. \_W., Upcott.'] In another edition it is said to be compiled by Major P. Fisher, student in antiquities, &c. TOMBO-Chiqui : or, the American savage. A dramatic entertainment. In three acts. [By John Cleland.] London: 1758. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] TONGVE-combat (a) ; lately happening betweene two English souldiers in the Tilt-boat of Grauesend, the one going to serve the king of Spaine ; the other to serue the States Generall of the Vnited Provinces. Wherein the cause, course, and continuance of those warres, is debated, and declared. [By Thomas SCOT.] Printed at London. 1623. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 104.* TOO clever by half ; or the Harroways. Bythe Mofussilite. [John Lang.] 1853. [N. and Q., Oct. 1869, p. 373.] TOO soon : a study of a girl's heart. By the author of " Patty," etc. [Kathe- rine S. Macquoid.] In three vol- umes. London : 1873. Octavo,* TOPICKS in the laws of England. Containing media, apt for argument, and resolution of law cases : also an 2607 TOP TOU 2608 exposition of severall words, not touched by former f:jlossaries. [By John Clayton, of the Inner Temple.] London: 1646. Octavo. Pp. 16. b. l. 138.* Dedication signed J. C. TOPOGRAPHER (the). Numb. i. for March 1821. [Edited by Sir T. PHIL- LIPS.] [Middle Hill:] 1S21. Octavo. [IF. Privately printed. TOPOGRAPHICAL (a) account of Tattershall, in the county of Lincoln. Collected from the best authorities. [By G. Weir.] [The second edition.] Homcastle, 1813. Octavo. Pp. 23.* TOPOGRAPHICAL (a) and historical account of Linlithgowshire. By the late John Penny. [Really by George Chalmers.] Edinburgh : mdcccxxxi. Duodecimo. Pp. xi. 223.* Tha above work was copied, almost ver- batim, from Chalmers' Caledonia, and was published as the work of Penney by Mr. Maidment, who added a preface and ap- pendix. TOPOGRAPHY (the) of all the known vineyards, containing a description of the kind and quality of their products and a classification. Translated from the French and abridged so as to form a manual and guide to all importers and purchasers in the choice of wines. [An abridged translation of "Topogra- phie de tous les vignolles connus," by A. Jullien.] London : 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. xvi. 248. [JV.] TOPSAIL-sheet blocks ; or, the naval foundling. By " The old sailor : " author of " Tough yarns;" "Nights at sea;" "Greenwich Hospital;" &c. &c. [M. H. Barker.] In three volumes. London ; 1838. Duodecimo.* TOPSY turvy: with anecdotes and observations illustrative of leading characters in the present government of France. By the editor of Salma- gundi. [George Huddesford, M.A.] London: M.DCC.XClii. Octavo. Pp. 56. b. t.* TOR (the) hill. By the author of "Bram- bletye House," " Gaieties and gra- vities," &c. &c. [Horace Smith.] In three volumes. London : 1826. Duodecimo.* TORMENTS (of the) of hell. The foundation and pillars thereof dis- covered, searched, shaken and re- mo\'ed. With many infallible proofs, that there is not to be a punishment after this life for any to endure that shall never end. To the glory of God, and comfort of those in fear of the torments of hell, and for the furtherance of a holy life. [By Samuel Richardson.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp.56.* [Boi^/.] TORRINGTON Hall: being an account of two days, in the autumn of the year 1844, passed at that magnificent and philosophically conducted establish- ment for the insane. By Arthur Wall- bridge, authur of "Jest and earnest,'' &c. [A. W. LUNN.] London, mdcccxlv. Octavo. Pp. x. 135- * [Bod/.] TORY (the) Quaker : or, Aminadab's new vision in the fields, after a cup of the creature. [By Edward Ward.] London: 1717. Octavo, i^sh. [Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 442.] TOTALL (the) and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army : vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied ; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability. Worthy all wise and honest mens serious consideration. [By William Prynne.] London, 1647. Quarto. Pp. 8.* TOTALL (the) svmme. Or no danger of damnation vnto Roman Catholiques for any errour in faith : nor any hope of saluation for any sectary vvhatso- euer that doth knowingly oppose the doctrine of the Roman Church. This is proued by the confessions, and sayings of M. William Chillingvvorth his booke. [By John Floyd, Jesuit.] Permissu superiorum. 1639. Quarto. Pp. 104.* TOUCHING the subject of supremacy in causes ecclesiastical. Uiatriba qusedam Oxoniensis cujusdam. Tend- ing to peace and setling, by shewing how the powers civil and ecclesiastical may act in their own sphseres without incroachment on one another. [By John Geree, M.A.] Printed by J. F. for Philemon Stephens. 1647. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.] TOUCH-STONE (a) for physick, direct- ing by evident marks and characters to such medicines, as without purgers, i6og TOU TOU 2610 vomiters, bleedings, issues, minerals, or any other disturbers of nature, may be securely trusted for cure in all ex- treamities, and be easily distinguished from such as are hazardous or danger- ous, exemplyfied by various instances of remarkable cures performed solely by such medicines. [By William Walwyn.] London: 1667. Duodecimo. Pp. no; [IF.] "To the Reader" signed " W. W." TOUCH-STONE (the) of the new reli- gion : or sixty assertions of Protestants try'd by their own rule of Scripture alone, and condemn'd by clear and express texts of their own Bible. [By Richard Challoner, Bishop of Debra.] London: 1748. Duodecimo. [IF.] TOUCHSTONE (a) or a perfect tryal by the scriptures, of all priests, bishops and ministers who have called them- selves the ministers of the gospel, whose time and day hath been in the last ages past, or rather in the night of apostacy ; unto which is annexed, Women's speaking justified. [By Margaret Fell, afterwards Fox.] London : 1667. Quarto. [BriL Jllus. Signed M. F. TOUCH-STONE (the) : or, historical, critical, political, philosophical, and theological essays on the reigning diversions of the town. Designed for the improvement of all authors, spectators, and actors of operas, plays, and masquerades. In which every thing antique, or modern, relating to musick, poetry, dancing, pantomimes, chorusses, cat-calls, audiences, judges, criticks, balls, ridottos, assemblies, new oratory, circus, bear-garden, gladiators, prize-fighters, Italian strolers, mounte- bank stages, cock-pits, puppet-shews, fairs, and publick auctions, is occa- sionally handled. By a person of some taste and quality. [James Ralph.] With a preface, giving some account of the author and the work. London : 1728. Duodecimo.* TOUCH-stone (a) : whereby the Pro- testant religion, as it stands at this day in England may be tryed. That in the light of Christ, people of all sorts may see the degeneration, and great apostacy, which these last dayes and perillous times have produced. And by comparing the present aposta- tized state of the Protestant Church, with the Scriptures of truth, and its state in the primitive purity thereof, every capacity may comprehend, how miserably it is corrupted in all its ordinances, order and discipline, and how it differs from the Christian Church, and religion ; and is become one with the Church of Rome in very many particulars : also it may appear thereby that the people called Quakers, are the true Protestants in practice, and principle. And this is written, to the intent, that the good people of this nation, may not be deceived with re- probate silver, instead of gold tryed in the fire. By a friend to all that love pure religion, and follow after right- eousness. Qohn Collins.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 9. b. t. 18.* [Bod/.] Signed J, C. TOUGH yarns ; a series of naval tales and sketches to please all hands, from the swabs in the shoulders down to the swabs in the head. By the old sailor, author of "Greenwich Hospital," &c. [Matthew Henry Barker.] Illustrated by George Cruikshank. London : 1835. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 351.* TOUR (a) in Connaught : comprising sketches of Clonmacnoise, Joyce country, and Achill. By the author of " Sketches in Ireland." [Caesar Otway.] Dublin, 1839. Duodecimo.* TOUR (a) in England and Scotland, in 1785. By an Enghsh gentleman. [Thomas Nevvte.] London : 17S8. Octavo. Pp. x. 367.* TOUR in England, Ireland, and France, in the years 1828 & 1829 ; with remarks on the manners and customs of the inhabitants, and anecdotes of distinguished public characters. In a series of letters. By a German prince. [Hermann Ludwig Heinrich, Prinzvon PUCKLER-MUSKAU.] In four volumes. London : 1832. Octavo.* Vols. IIL and IV. have the following title : — Tour in Germany, Holland and Eng- land, in the years 1826, 1827, & 1828, &c. This work is perhajjs, strictly speaking, not anonymous, inasmuch as the translator in his preface states that rumour has generally ascribed it to Prince Piickler-Muskau. It is a translation of a part only of the original Briefe eines Verstorljenen. TOUR (a) in Germany, and some of the Southern provinces of the Austrian empire, in the years 1820, 1821, 1822. [By John RusSELL.] In two volumes. 26l I TOU TOU 2612 Edinburgli : 1S24. Duodecimo.* A new edition, published at Edinburgh in 1828, has the author's name. TOUR in Germany, Holland, and Eng- land. See Tour in England, Ireland, and France, &.c. TOUR (a) in Ireland in 1775. With a map, and a view of the salmon-leap at Ballyshannon. [By Richard Twiss.] London, mdcclxxvi. Octavo. Pp. 204. b. t.* [Boc/L] TOUR (a) in quest of genealogy, through several parts of Wales, Somersetshire, and Wiltshire, in a series of letters to a friend in Dublin ; interspersed with a description of Stourhead and Stone- henge ; together with various anec- dotes, and curious fragments from a manuscript collection ascribed to Shakespeare. By a barrister. [Rich- ard Fenton.] London: 1811. Octavo. Pp. iv. 33S.* [Gent. Mag., xci. ii. 644.] TOUR (a) in 1787, from London, to the Western Highlands of Scotland. In- cluding excursions to the lakes of Westmoreland and Cumberland, with minute descriptions of the principal seats, castles, ruins &c. throughout the tour. [By Stebbing Shaw.] London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. ix. 303.* [Gent. Jl/ao., Ixxiii. i. 10 ; Iviii. ii. 805. A/o)i. Rev., Ixxix. 537.] TOUR (a) in Tartan-Land. By Cuth- bert Bede, author of ' Glencreggan ; or, a Highland home in Cantire,' etc. [Edward Bradley.] London: 1863. Octavo. Pp. xv. 430. * TOUR (a) in Teesdale ; including Rokeby and its environs. [By Richard Garland.] Second edition. York : 1S13. Duodecimo. Pp. 96. [Boyne^s Yorkshire Lib., p. 188-9.] TOUR (a) in the Isle of Wight, in the autumn of 1820. [By the Countess of Blessington.] London: 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. 84. [IV., Martin's Cat.] TOUR in the prairies. By the author of " The sketch book." [Washington Irving.] London: 1835. Duodecimo. TOUR (the) of Doctor Syntax, in search of the picturesque. A poem. [By William Combe.] [London : 1812.] Octavo. Pp.,iii. b. t. 275.* TOUR (the) of the Don. A series of extempore sketches made during a pedestrian ramble along the bank of that river, and its principal tributaries. Originally published in the ' Sheffield Mercury,' during the year 1836. [By John Holland, of Sheffield.] In two volumes. London : 1837. Duodecimo. [Boync's Yorksliire Lib., p. 108.] TOUR (the) of Valentine. [By Joseph Holden POTT.] London : 1786. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ix. 73. Mott. Rev., Ixxv. 315.] TOUR through Ireland in 1779. [By Philip LUCKOMBE.] 17S0. Duodecimo. [N. and Q.,\o April 1858, p. 308.] TOUR through Ireland ; particularly the interior & least known parts : containing an accurate view of the parties, politics, and improvements, in the different provinces ; with reflec- tions and observations on the union of Britain and Ireland; the practicability and advantages of a telegraphic com- munication between the two countries, and other matters of importance. By the Rev. James Hall, A.M. [William Thomson, LL.D.] In two volumes. London: 1813. Octavo.* TOUR (a) through Normandy, described in a letter to a friend. [By Andrew Coltee Ducarel, LL.D.] London: MDCCLIV. Quarto.* TOUR (a) through part of Belgium and the Rhenish provinces. [By John Henry Manners, Duke of Rutland.] London: I S22. Quarto. Pp. i. b. t. 131. * [Bodl.\ TOUR (a) through part of France, con- taing a description of Paris, Cher- bourg, and Ermenonville ; with a rhapsody, composed at the tomb of Rousseau. In a series of letters. [By Right Hon. John Charles Villiers.] London : mdcclxxxix. Octavo. Pp. viii. 323.* [Biog. Diet., 1816.] TOUR (a) through part of Virginia in the summer of 1808 ; also some account of the Azores. [By J. Caldwell.] Belfast: 1810. Octavo. Pp.63. [Rich, Bib. Amer., ii. 51.] TOUR through parts of England, Scot- land and Wales in 1778. In a series 26i3 TOU — TOW 2614 of letters. [By Richard Joseph SULi- VAN.] London: 1780. [IFaU, Bib. Brit] The second edition is not anonymous. TOUR through parts of the United States and Canada. By a British subject. [ Beaufoy.] London: 182S. Octavo.* [Rich, Bib. Ainer.l TOUR (a) through the Isle of Thanet, and some other parts of East Kent, including a particular description of the churches in that extensive district, and copies of monumental inscriptions &c. [By Zachariah COZENS.] London mdccxciii. Quarto. Pp. 507.* [Smiik, Bib. Cant., p. 315. Upcott, i. 437.] TOUR (a) through the South of Eng- land, Wales, and part of Ireland, made during the summer of 179 1. [By Edward Daniel Clarke, LL.D.] London : m.dcc.xciii. Octavo. Pp. xxx. 403-* TOUR (a) through the upper provinces of Hindostan ; comprising a period between the years 1804 and 1814 : with remarks and authentic anecdotes. To which is annexed, a guide up the river Ganges, with a map from the source to the mouth. By A. D. [Mrs A. Deane.] London: 1823. Octavo.* TOUR (a) thro' the whole island of Great Britain, divided into circuits or journies. Giving a particular and diverting account of whatever is curious and worth observation, viz. I. A description of the principle cities and towns, their situation, magni- tude, government, and commerce. II. The customs, manners, speech, as also the exercises, diversions, and employment of the people. III. The produce and improvement of the lands, the trade, and manufactures. IV. The sea ports and fortifications, the course of rivers, and the inland navigation. V. The publick edifices, seats, and palaces of the nobility and gentry. With useful observations upon the whole. Particularly fitted for the reading of such as desire to travel over the island. [By a gentle- man. [Daniel Defoe.] London: M DCC xxiv. Octavo.* Vol. II. 1724. Vol. III. 1727. \Wilson, Life of Defoe, 185, 186, and 195.] TOUR (a) to the caves in the environs of Ingleborough and Settle, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. With some philosophical conjectures on the deluge, remarks on the origin of foun- tains, and observations on the ascent and descent of vapours, occasioned by facts peculiar to the places visited. Also a glossary of old and original words made use of in common con- versation in the North of England. In a letter to a friend. [By Rev. John HuTTON, vicar of Burton in Kendal.] The second edition, with large additions. London: 1781. Octavo. Pp. 100. [Boyne's Yorkshire Lib,, p. 125.] TOUR (a) to the Rhine, with anti- quarian and other notices. [By G. W. Meredith.] London: 1825. Octavo. Pp. 106. [IV., Ma rail's Cai.] TOURIST'S (the) assistant : a popular guide to watering places in England and Wales, with a railway key to the Paris exhijjition. By Frank Foster, author of " Number one ; or, the way of the world ;" " A journey of life," etc., etc., etc. [D. Puseley.] First annual issue. (Third thousand.) London: 1867. Octavo. Pp.234.* TOURIST'S (the) guide ; being a con- cise history and description of Ripon, Studley Royal, Fountains Abbey, Markenfield, Brimham Rocks, Hack- fall, and Newby Hall. [By John Richard Walbran.] Ripon : 1837. Duodecimo. Pp. 106. [Boj'/ze's Yorkshire Lib., p. 138.] A third edition appeared in 1841, under the title of ' The Harrogate visitor's picto- rial pocket guide to Ripon, Studley, &c.' In 1S44, a similar pictorial guide was published, with the author's name. TOURNAY; or Alaster of Kempen- cairn. By the author of the Fire- eater. [James Wilson.] London. MDCCCXXIV. Duodecimo. Pp. 471.* TOWER (the) of Percemont and Mari- anne. By George Sand. [Madame Dudevant.] London: 1881. Octavo. Pp.240.* TOWN and country. [By Lord Francis Egerton, afterwards Earl of Elles- mere.] London: MDCCCXXXVi. Octavo. Pp.16.* Privately printed. TOWN and forest. By the author of " Mary Powell." [Anne Manning.] London: i860. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. 286.* 26i5 TOW TRA 2616 TOWN (a) eclogue. [By George William Auriol Hay Drummond.] Edinburgh : 1804. Octavo. Pp. 33.* TOWN fashions, or modern manners delineated, a satirical dialogue ; with James and Mary, a rural tale. [By Hector Macneill.] Edinburgh: 1810. Duodecimo.* [JHo^e/s, Mod. Scot. Jlliiist,, i. 79.] TOXOPHILUS : the schole of shoot- inge conteyned in two bookes ; to all gentlemen and yomen of Englande, pleasaunte for theyr pastyme to rede and profitable for theyr use to folow, both in war and peace. [By Roger ASCHAM.] Londini, E Whytchurch. 1545. Quarto. B. L. [IV.'\ TRACT (a) against the high rate of usurie. Presented to the High Court of Parliament, a.d. 1623. [By Sir Thomas Culpeper, Kt.] London: 1623. Quarto. [M'CulI. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 249.] TRACT (a) concerning schisme and schismatiques. Wherein, is briefly discovered the originall causes of ail schisme. Written by a learned and judicious divine. Together, with cer- tain animadversions upon some pas- sages thereof. [By John Hales.] Oxford, 1642. Quarto. Pp. 33.* TRACT entitled True and faithful relation of a worthy discourse, between Colonel John Hampden and Colonel Oliver Cromwell. Preceded by an explana- tory preface. [By George Nugent Temple Grenville, Lord Nugent.] London; 1847. Quarto. Pp. viii. 61.* [A ficticious work, purporting to be written by Dr. William Spurstowe, but really written by Lord Nugent.] TRACT (a) for all time. The Christian or true constitution of man, versus the pernicious fallacies of Mr. Combe and other materialistic writers. By Stephen Seedair, [Phineas Deseret.] Edinburgh : 1856. Octavo. TRACT (a) for soldiers. By the author of "The faithful promiser," "Morning and night watches," &c. [John Ross Macduff, D.D.] Edinburgh: MDCCCLIII. Duodecimo.* TRACT (a) for the times. [Attributed to William Penney, Lord Kinloch.] Edinburgh 1866. Octavo. Pp. 31.* TRACT (a) for the times Is endless punishment true or false ? Dialogues between a Calvinist, Arminian, Baxter- ian and Berean. [By J. Oakeshott.] Brighton: [1848.] Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] TRACT (a) on the novel county-rates. Exeter, &c. [By William Holmes.] Exeter, 1800. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 28.] TRACT (a) upon the dispensing power. [By Daniel Defoe.] London: 1687. Quarto. [JVilson, Life 0/ Defoe, 5.] TRACT (a) upon tomb-stones ; or sug- gestions for the consideration of persons intending to set up that kind of monument to the memory of deceased friends. By a member of the Lichfield Society for the encour- agement of ecclesiastical architecture. [By Paget.] Third edition. London : MDCCCLIII. Octavo. Pp. 23.* [With 7 plates.] TRACTS by Warburton, and a War- burtonian [Richard Hurd] ; not ad- mitted into the collections of their respective works. [Edited by Samuel Parr, LL.D.] London: M,DCC,LXXXix. Octavo. Pp. ii. 281.* TRACTS [ix.] for the Church in 1856. [By Henry Dru.MMOND and Nicholas Armstrong.] London: 1856-57-58. Octavo. Pp.121.* TRACTS for the last days. [By Henry Drummond, M.P.] Vol. L London: 1844. Octavo. Pp.400.* No more published. The volume consists of 24 tracts, each having a separate title. TRACTS on practical agriculture and gardening ; in which the advantage of imitating the garden culture in the field is fully proved by a seven years course of experiments ; particularly addressed to the gentlemen farmers in Great Britain. With observations made in a late tour through part of France, Flanders and Holland ; also several useful improvements in stoves and green-houses. To which is added, a complete chronological catalogue of English authors on agriculture, gar- dening, &c. By a country gentleman. [Richard Weston.] London : 1769. Octavo. [Mon. Rev., xliv. 298 ; xlix. 319.] TRACTS on the relative duties of 26i7 TRA TRA 2618 married persons, parents, and servants. By a country clergyman. [Edward Berens, M.A., Archdeacon of Berks.] Oxford, 1820. Duodecimo.* Each of the tracts has a separate title and pagination. TRACTS, written in the years 1823 & 1828. By C. L. Esq. [Chandos Leigh.] Warwick. 1832. Octavo. Pp. vi. 247.* [BoM] Privately printed. TRADE (the) with France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, considered : with some observations on the treaty of commerce between Great Britain and France. [By Daniel Defoe.] London, m.dcc.xiii. Octavo.* TRADESMAN'S (the) jewel; or, a safe, easie, speedy, and effectual means for the incredible advancement of trade, and multipUcation of riches. [By W. Potter.] London : 1659. Quarto. [M'Czill. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 159.] TRADIDI vobis : or the traditionary conveyance of faith cleer'd, in the rational way, against the exceptions of a learned opponent. [T. White]. By J. B. [John Belson, Esquire.] London: 1662. Duodecimo, [ff"'.] Published by S. W. without the author's consent, who (the Publisher) states in his Epistle to the Reader, that it is an answer to Rushworth's Dialogues [by T. White.] TRADING : finishing the story of "The house in town," &c. By the author of "The wide wide world," "The old helmet," " Walks from Eden," etc. etc. [Susan Warner.] London: 1872. Octavo. Pp.203 — 414.* TRADITIONS etc. respecting Sir William Wallace, collected chiefly from publications of a recent date [by Major-General Yuille]. Edinburgh : 1856. Octavo. Pp. 32. \_W., Bibliotheca Wallasiana, p. 19.] TRADITIONS of London, historical and legendary. By "Waters." [William Russell.] London : 1859. Octavo. TRADITIONS (the) of the Jews, or the doctrines and expositions contained in the Talmud and other Rabbinical writings : with a preliminary preface, or an inquiry into the origin, pro- gress, authority, and usefulness of those traditions ; wherein the mystical sense of the allegories in the Talmud, &c. is explained. [By 'Rev. John Peter Stehelin, F.R.S.] In two vol- umes. London : 1742. Octavo. [Home's Intro- duction, V. 455.] Translated from the High Dutch of Dr. John Andrew Eisenmenger, professor of Oriental languages in the University of Heidelberg : the preface by Rev. J. P. Stehelin. [W^.] TRAFALGAR, or the sailors play. [By WilUam Perry, M.D., of Hillingdon.] Uxbridge : 1807. [A', and Q., 20 Dec. 1856, p. 499.] T R A G E-comedy, acted by the late ministry : or an answer to a scandal- ous pamphlet, entitul'd, A defence of the king. [By John ASGILL.] London: N. D. Octavo, Pp. 22. b. t.* IBodL] TRAGEDIE (the) of Alceste and Eliza. As it is found in Italian, in La croce racquistata. Collected, and translated into English, in the same verse, and number, by Fr. Br. Gent. [Francesco Bracciolinl] At the request of the right vertuous lady, the Lady Anne Wingfield, wife unto that noble knight. Sir Anthony Wingfield Baronet, his Majesties High Shiriffe for the county of Suftblke. London, 1638. Octavo. No pagination.* [Bod I.] TRAGEDIE (the) of Antonie. [By Robert Garnier.] Doone into Eng- lish by the Countess of Pembroke. Imprinted at London for William Pon- sonby 1595. Octavo. No pagination.* TRAGEDIE (the) of Mariam, the fair queene of Jewry. Written by that learned, vertuous, and truly noble ladie, E. C, [Lady Ehzabeth Carew.] London, 1613. Quarto. No pagination." \_Biog. Dram.\ TRAGEDIE (the) of Solimon and Perseda. Wherein is laide open, loues constancie, fortunes inconstancie, and deaths triumphs. [By Thomas IvYD.] Imprinted at London, 1599. Quarto. No pagination.* \_Biog. Drain.^ TRAGEDY (the) of Christopher Loue at Tower-hill. By the ingenious author of Iter boreale. [Robert Wild, D.D.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp.8.* [Bodl.] TRAGEDY (the) of Chrononhotontho- 2619 TRA TRA 2620 logos : being the most tragical tragedy that ever \vas tragediz'd by any com- pany of tragedians. Written by Ben- jamin Bounce, Esq; [Henry CAREY.] Dublin: MDCCLXXiil. Duodecimo. Pp. 22 * TRAGEDY (the) of Count Marcos. By the author of "Vivian Grey." [Ben- jamin Disraeli.] London: 1839. Octavo. Pp, vi. i. 108.* [Brit. Miis.'\ Dedication signed A. TRAGEDY (the) of Hoffman or a reuenge for a father. As it hath bin diuers times acted with great applause, at the Phenix in Druery-lane. [By Henry Chettle.] London, 1631. Quarto. No pagination. The only edition. "This tragedy was written by Henry Chettle a very voluminous dramaticke author having written at least as many plays as Shakspeare, either solely or with the assistance of other men. See the titles of 38 of his pieces in my Shakspeare, vol. I. P. II. p. 308 & seq. The tragedy of Hoffman was first acted in Jany 1602-3. Of all his dramas this only, and Patient Grissel and The blind be^ga?- of Bethnal Green remain. In the former he was assisted by Thos. Dekker and Wm. Haugh- ton, in the latter by John Day. Chettle was a stationer. Since this was written I have observed that he likewise wrote the Second Part of Robert Earl of Huntingdon, in conjunction with Anthony Mundy, and the Valiant Welchman in conjunction with Drayton and Haughton: both which are extant." — MS. note by Malone. TRAGEDY (the) of Juha Agrippina ; Empresse of Rome. By T. M. Esq. [Thomas May.] London, 1639. Duodecimo. No pagina- tion.* \_Biog. Dram.'l TRAGEDY (the) of King Lear, as lately published, vindicated. [By Charles Jennins or Jennens.] No separate title. N. p. [1772.] Octavo. Pp. 42.* [Wilson^s Shaksferiatia, 62.] TRAGEDY (the) of King Saul. Writ- ten by a deceas'd person of honour, and now made publick at the request of several men of quality who have highly approv' of it. [By Joseph Trapp.] London, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 67.* The author's name appears in the duo- decimo edition published in 1739. TR.\GEDY (the) of Mustapha. [By Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke.] London, 1609. Quarto.* [Bodl.'] " This is the first edition. It was printed without the author's knowledge. There is a second in folio, printed in 1633." M[alone]. TRAGEDY (the) of Nero newly written. [By Matthew Gwinne.] London: 1633. Quarto. [N. and Q., 22 Dec. 1S49, p. 120.] Earlier edition in 1603. TRAGEDY (the) of that famous Roman oratour Marcus Tullius Cicero. [By Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke.] London, 1651. Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.'\ TRAGEDY (the) of Thierry King of France, and his brother Theodoret. As it was diuerse times acted at the Blacke-Friers by the Kings Majesties seruants. [By Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher.] London, 1621. Quarto.* \_Biog. Drain.'\ TRAGEDY (the) of tragedies ; or the life and death of Tom Thumb the great. As it is acted at the theatre in the Hay-Market. With the annotations ofH. Scriblerus Secundus. [By Henry Fielding.] The third edition. London : MDCCXXXVii. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 54.* TRAGI-comicall (a) history of ovr times, vnder the borrowed names of Lisander, and Calista. [By G. de Costa.] London, 1627. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 247.* TRAGIC dramas from Scottish history. Heselrig. Wallace. (Second edition.) James the First of Scotland. [By Robert Buchanan, M.A., professor of logic in the University of Glasgow.] Edinburgh: MDCCCLIX. Octavo. Pp. vi. 233-* The above (with additional dramas) appeared in 1868, in two volumes, under the title, "Tragic dramas from history with legend- ary and other poems," and with the author's name. TRAGICAL (the) history of two English louers, 1563. written byBer. Gar. [Ber- nard Garter.] Printed by R. Tottell. 1565. Octavo. [Lotvtides, Bib Hog. Afan.] TRAGI CALL (the) historic of the life and death of Doctor Faustus. With new additions. Written by Ch. Mar. [Christopher Marlow.] London. 1631. Quarto. No pagination. B. L.* [Bioo. Draw.] TRAGI DIE (the) of Ferrex and Porrex, 2621 TRA TRA 2622 set forth without addition or alteration but altogether as the same was shewed on stage before the Oueenes Maiestie, about nine yeares past, viz. the xviij. day of lanuarie, 1561. 13y the gentle- men of the Inner Temple. [By Thomas Norton.] Imprinted at London N. D. Octavo. B. L. No pagination.* The two last acts by Thomas Sackville, Lord Buckhurst. TRAITOR (the) to him = self, or mans heart his greatest enemy. A moral interlude in heroic verse. Representing, the earless, hardned, returning, de- spairing, renewed heart. With inter- maskes of interpretation at the close of each several act. As it was acted by the boys of a publick school at a breaking up, and published as it may be useful, on like occasion. [By William Johns.] Oxford, 1678. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 43.* \Bodl.^, TRAITS and stories of the Irish peasan- try; second series. [By William Car- LETON.] In three volumes. Dubhn, 1833. Octavo, TRAITS and trials of early life. By L. E. L. author of " The improvisatrice," &c. [L. E. Landon.] London : 1836. Octavo.* TRAITS of American humour, by native authors. Edited and adapted by the author of "Sam Slick," "The old judge," " The English in America," &c. &c. [Thomas Chandler Halibur- TON.] In three volumes. London: 1S52. Octavo.* TRAITS of private life. By L. A. [Louisa Anthony.] London : 1844. Octavo. Pp. vii. 364. [iV. a7id Q., Feb. 1869, p. 169.] TRAITS of travel ; or, tales of men and cities. By the author of " High-ways and by-ways. [Thomas C. Grattan.] In three volumes. London: 1829, Duodecimo.* TRANCE (a) : or, newes from hell, brought fresh to towne. By Mer- curius Acheronticus. [James How- ell.] London, 1649. Quarto. Pp. 19.* {^Dodl.^ TRANSACT! ONEER (the); with some of his philosophical fancies, in two dialogues. [By William KiNG, LL.D.] 1700. \_Gcni. Mag., xlvi. 465.] TRANSACTIONS in India, from the commencement of the French war in seventeen hundred and fifty-six, to the conclusion of the late peace, in seven- teen hundred and eighty-three. Con- taining a history of the British interests in Indostan, during a period of near thirty years ; distinguished by two wars with France, several revolutions and treaties of alliance, the acquisition of an extensive territory, and the ad- ministration of Governor Hastings. [Said to be by John MoiR.] London, mdcclxxxvi. Octavo. Pp. 505. \_Catalogtie of Authors, 178S.] TRANSACTIONS of the Loggerville Literary Society. Sandys, F.S.A.] London: 1867. Octavo. [By William \_Adv. Lib.'\ TRANSALPINE memoirs; or, anec- dotes and observations, shewing the actual state of Italy and the Italians. By an English Catholic. [John Rich- ard Best.] In two volumes. Bath: 1826. Duodecimo.* TRANSITION (the) between the Christian and Millennial dispensations. A.D. 1848 proved to be a.m. 6000! [By Louis Albert du Puget.] London; 1852. Octavo. Pp.46.* \_Bodl.'\ Signed L. A. du P. TRANSLATION from the Italian of Fortiguerri of the first canto of Ricciardetto ; with an introduction concerning the principal romantic, burlesque and mock heroic poets. [Translated by Sylvester DOUGLAS, Lord Glenbervie.] London: 1821. Duodecimo. \W.'\ Privately printed. Reprinted with the translator's name in 1822. TRANSLATION (a) of a charter granted to the city of Exeter by K. Charles I. By a citizen of Exeter. [W. Holmes.] [Exeter :] 1785. Sm. Quarto. Pp. xii. 78. \Lozvndes, Bibliog, A/an.] TRANSLATION (the) of bishops. [By Samuel Rofifey Maitland, D.D.] London: 1834. Octavo. Pp. 24.* TRANSLATION of divers parts of the Holy Scriptures, chiefly from Dr. Mill's printed Greek copy, with notes and maps. [By MORTIMER.] London: 1761. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843-] 2623 TRA — TRA 2624 T R A N S L A T I O N (a) of the Latin epistle in the Dreamer. [By William King, D.D.] London: 1754. Octavo. Pp. 28. b. t.* [BodL] TRANSLATION (a) of the passages from Greek, Latin, Italian, and French writers, quoted in the prefaces and notes to the Pursuits of literature ; a poem, in four dialogues. To which is prefixed, a prefatory epistle, intended as a general vindication of the Pursuits of literature, from various remarks which have been made upon that work. By the translator. [Thomas James Mathias.] London: 179S. Octavo. Pp. Ixxv. b. t. 104.* TRANSLATION (a) of the several charters &c granted by Edward IV, Henry VII, James I and Charles II to the citizens of Canterbury ; also a hst of the bailiffs and mayors, from the year 7S0 to the present period. By a citizen. [Alderman C. R. BUNCE.] Canterbury: 1 79 1. Octavo. \,IV.'[ TRANSLATIONS and poems. [By E. H. Alderson.] Not published. London: 1846. Duodecimo. Pp,42. [W.] TRANSLATIONS chiefly from the Italian of Petrarch and Metastasio. By ****** *, M.A. Fellow of New College. [Thomas Le Mesurier, B.D.] Oxford: MDCCXCV. Octavo. Pp. iv. 127.* [Bod!.'] TRANSLATIONS from Camoens, and other poets, with original poetry, by the author of " Modern Greece," and the " Restoration of the works of art to Italy." [Felicia Hemans.] Oxford: 1818. Octavo. Pp.95.* TRANSLATIONS from the German, in prose and verse. [By Ellis Cornelia Knight.] Windsor: 1812. Duodecimo. Pp. 1 12. [W., Martm's Cai.\ TRANSLATIONS, imitations, etc., etc. By the author of Ireland, a satire. [Rose Lambart Price.] London : 1S24. Duodecimo. Pp. 8. 179. [Boose and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 527.] TRANSLATIONS in verse. Mr. Pope's Messiah, Mr. Philips's Splendid shil- ling in Latin ; the eighth Isthmian of Pindar in English. [By Thomas Tyr- WHITT.] Oxford, MDCCLII. Quarto. Pp. 2i.b. t.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 379.] TRANSPROSER (the) rehears'd : or the fifth act of [Dryden] Mr Bayes's play. Being a postscript to the Ani- madversions on the preface to Bishop Bramhall's Vindication, &c. Shewing what grounds there are of fears and jealousies of Popeiy. [By Richard Leigh, of Queen's College, Oxford.] Oxford, Printed for the assignes of Hugo Grotius, and Jacob Van Harmine, on the North-side of the Lake-Lemane. 1673. Octavo. Pp. 149. b. t.* TRANSUBSTANTIATION a peculiar article of the Roman Catholick faith, which was never own'd by the an- cient Church or any of the Reform'd Churches, in answer to a late dis- course call'd. Reasons for abrogating the test. [By GoODWiN.] London, 1688. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 48.* [Queen's Coll. Cat., p. 241.] TRANSUBSTANTIATION contrary to Scripture : or, the Protestant's an- swer to the Seeker's request. [By Robert NELSON.] London: 1688. Quarto. Pp.24.* {Jones'" Peck, ii. 364.] TRANSUBSTANTIATION defended and prov'd from Scripture, in answer to the first part of a treatise [by Tillotson], intitled, A discourse against transubstantiation. [ByJohnGOTHER.] London : 1687. Quarto. Pp. xxii. 64.* [Jones' Feck, ii. 389.] TRANSUBSTANTIATION no doc- trine of the primitive Fathers : being a defence of the Dublin letter herein, against the Papist misrepresented and represented, part 2. cap. 3. [By John Patrick, D.D.] London: 1687. Quarto. Pp. 72. b. t.* [Jones' Peck, i. 108.] TRAP (a) to catch a sunbeam. By the author of "Old Jolliffe." "A merry Christmas," etc. etc. [Mrs Mackar- NESS.] London : 1859, Duodecimo. TRASH, dedicated without respect to James Halse, Esq., M.P. [By Winthrop Mackworth'PRAED.] Penzance, 1833. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. 31. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 204.] TRAVAILES (the) of the three English brothers. Sir Thomas Sir Anthony Mr. Robert Shirley. An historical play. 2625 TRA — TRA 2626 As it is now play'd by her maiesties seruants. [By John Day.] London, 1607. Quarto. No pagination.* ' ' The authors, John Day, WilHam Rowley, and George Wilkins, according toKirkman." — MS. note by Malone in the Bodleian copy. TRAVELLERS (the) ; a tale, designed for young people. By the author of Redwood. [Miss C. M. Sedgwick.] London: MDCCCXXV. Duodecimo. Pp. 202. b. t.* lBodl.\ TRAVELLER'S (the) dream, and other poems. By Henrietta, authoress of " Poetical pieces on religion and na- ture." [Henrietta Nethercott.] Dublin: 1858, Duodecimo. Pp. 192.* TRAVELLER'S (the) guide in Switzer- land ; being a complete picture of that interesting country, describing every object of curiosity, and containing sketches of the manners, society and customs of its respective cantons ; with a detailed account of the cities of Geneva, Lausanne, Berne and Zurich and their environs, the Alpine passes of the Simplon, St Gothard, and St Bernard, the glaciers of Chamouny and Grindelwald, and a narrative of the various attempts to ascend Mont Blanc. By Henry Coxe, Esq. author of the Picture of Italy. [John Mil- lard.] London: 1816. Duodecimo. \_IV.'\ TRAVELLERS in search of truth. By the author of " The antidote to the miseries of human life," &c. &c. [Har- riet Corp.] London: 1S49. Duodecimo.* [IVaU, Bib. Brit.\ TRAVELLING anecdotes through various parts of Europe. [By James Douglas.] In two volumes. Rochester: m,dcc,lxxxii. Octavo. \Gent. Mag., Dec. 1819, p. 564.] TRAVELLING notes in France, Italy and Switzerland of an invalid in search of health. [By John Strang, LL.D.] Glasgow : mdccclxiii. Octavo. Pp. xix. 266.* Appeared originally in the Glasgow Herald. TRAVELS (the) and observations of Hareach, the wandering Jew. Com- prehending a view of the most distin- guished events in the history of mankind since the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus. With a descrip- tion of the manners, customs, & remarkable monuments, of the most celebrated nations. Interspersed with anecdotes of eminent men of different periods. Second edition, revised and improved, with many valuable addi- tions. By the Rev. T. Clark, author of "A tour of Europe," and "A tour of Asia," abridged from the most esteemed modern voyages and travels, for the use of schools. [John G alt.] London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. xviii. 424.* [Adv. Lib.\ Preface dated Chelsea ; September, 1820. TRAVELS at home, and voyages by the fire-side ; for the instruction and entertainment of young persons. [By Charles Lloyd, LL.D.] In two vol- umes. London: 1814. Duodecimo. [Moti. Rev., Ixxiii. 437.] TRAVELS By 'Umbra' [Charles Cavendish Clifford.] Edinburgh ; ^MDCCCLXV. Octavo. Pp. vi. 278.* TRAVELS in Europe, Asia, and Africa; describing characters, customs, man- ners, laws, and productions of nature and art ; containing various remarks on the political and commercial inter- ests of Great Britain ; and dehneating, in particular, a new system for the government and improvement of the British settlements in the East Indies ; begun in the year 1777 and finished in 1781. In two volumes. [By William Macintosh.] London : mdcclxxxii. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.\ TRAVELS in France, during the years 1814-15. Comprising a residence at Paris during the stay of the allied armies, and at Aix, at the period of the landing of Bonaparte. [By Sir Archi- bald Alison, Bart., and Patrick Eraser Tytler.] In two volumes. Second edition, corrected and enlarged. Edinburgh : 1816. Octavo. The first edition was published in 1815. TRAVELS in Phrenologasto. By Don Jose Balscopo. Translated from the Italian. [Written by John Trotter, jun.] Calcutta: 1825. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.'\ Ascribed to Alexander Trotter. [W.^ TRAVELS in Portugal. By John Latouche. [Oswald John Frederick Ckawfurd, H.B.M. Consul at Oporto, who writes also in the New Quarterly 2627 TRA TRA 2628 Magazine under the name of J ohn Dan- gerfield.] With illustrations by the Right Hon. T. Sotheron Estcourt. London: [1875.] Octavo. Pp. xii. 354.* [Lib. Jour., iii. 76.] Sec Athenanini, May 26, 1877, p. 672. TRAVELS in Scotland, by an unusual route : with a trip to the Hebrides. Containing hints for improvements in agriculture and commerce. With characters and anecdotes. Embel- lished with views of striking objects, and a map, including the Caledonian Canal. By the Rev. James Hall, A.M. [William THOMSON, LL.D.] In two volumes. London : 1S07, Octavo.* TRAVELS in the Western Hebrides, from 1782 to 1790. By the Rev. George Lane Buchanan, A.M. Mis- sionary minister to the Isles from the Church of Scotland. [By William Thomson, LL.D.] London: 1793. Octavo. Pp.251. \lVatt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., xii. 154.] TRAVELS in town. By the author of " Random recollections of the Lords and Commons," " The great metro- pohs," &c. &c. [James Grant.] In two volumes. London : 1839. Duodecimo.* TRAVELS into several remote nations of the world. In four parts. By Lemuel Gulliver, first a surgeon, and then a captain of several ships. [By Jonathan Swift, D.D.] [In three vol- umes.] The second edition. To which are prefixed, several copies of verses explanatory and commendatory; never before printed. London : MDCCXXVii. Octavo.* TRAVELS of AU Bey [Domingo Badia y Leblich] in Morocco, Tripoli, Cyprus, Egypt, Arabia, Syria, and Turkey, between the years 1803 and 1807. Written by himself, and illus- trated by maps and numerous plates. In two volumes. London: 1816. Quarto.* TRAVELS of an Irish gentleman in search of a religion. With notes and illustrations by the editor of "Captain Rock's memoirs." [Thomas MoORE.] In two volumes. London : 1833. Octavo.* TRAVELS (the) of Edward Brown, Esq. ; formerly a merchant in London. Containing his observations on France in. 2 and Italy ; his voyage to the Levant ; his account of the Island of Malta ; his remarks in his journies through the Lower and Upper Egypt ; together with a brief description of the Abys- sinian empire. Interspersed through- out with several curious historical passages relating to our own as well as foreign nations ; as also with critical disquisitions as to the present state of the sciences in Egypt, particularly physick and chemistry. [By John Campbell, LL.D.] In two volumes. London: mdccliii. Duodecimo.* First edition appeared in 1739. TRAVELS (the) of Persiles and Sigismunda : a Northern history : wherein, amongst the variable fortunes of the Prince of Thule, and this Prin- cesse of Frisland, are interlaced many witty discourses, morall, politicall, and delightful!; the first copie, beeing written in Spanish [by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra], translated afterward into French ; and now last into English. London, 1619. Quarto. Pp.399. "Epis- tle dedicatory" signed 'M. L.' TRAVELS (the) of the imagination ; a true Journey from Newcastle to Lon- don, in a stage-coach. With observa- tions upon the metropolis. By J. M. [James Murray.] London: MDCCLXXiii. Duodecimo.* \_Adv. Lib.] TRAVELS of the late Duke du Chatelet in Portugal, with notes by J. F. Bour- doing. [By CORMARTIN, one of the Vendean Chiefs.] In two volumes. London : 1809. Octavo. [^K, Lowndes, Bib Hog. A/an.] TRAVELS over the most interesting parts of the globe, to discover the source of moral motion; communicated to lead mankind through the conviction of the senses to intellectual existence, and an enlightened state of nature. [By John STEWART.] London : N. D. Duodecimo.* [fFaft, Bib. Brit.] The second volume of the above work bears the title of " The apocalypse of nature, &c." TRAVELS through Denmark and some parts of Germany [by M. De LA COMBE de Vrigny] by way of Journal in the retinue of the English envoy [J. Vernon] in 1702. Done into English from the French original. London: 1707. Octavo. [IF., Brit. A/us. \ 2629 TRA — TRE 26 -.0 TRAVELS through parts of the United States and Canada. By a British subject. [ Beaufoy, brother of Henry.] London: 1828. Octavo. Pp.141. [Rich, Bib. Amer., p. 203.] TRAVELS through Sicily and the Lipari Islands, in the month of December, 1824. By a naval officer. [Capt. BoiD.] Illustrated with views and costumes from drawings made on the spot, and on stone by L. Haghe. London: 1827. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 367.* TRAVELS through Spain and part of Portugal, with commercial, statistical, and geographical details. [By the Rev. Whittington.j In two volumes. London: 1808. Duodecimo. [W.l TRAYTOR (the) : a tragedy , as it is acted at the New Theatre in Little Lincolns- Inn-Fields. Reviv'd, with several alterations. [By Christopher Bullock.] London: 1718. Octavo.* This tragedy was originally written by Rivers, a Jesuit, and was published by James Shirley, with alterations and im- provements, in 1635. TRAYTORS (the) unvailed, or a brief and true account of that horrrid {sic) and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of anabaptists and Fifth monarchy [men] being upon Sunday the 14th of April 1661 in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. [By Thomas Ellis.] [London:] 1661. Quarto. Pp. 7. [W.^ TRE (the) Giuh. Translated from the Itahan of G. B. Casti. With a memoir of the author, and some account of his other works. [By Captain MONTAGU Montagu, R.N.] London : 1826. Octavo.* TREACHERY. [By Mrs. Martin Lucas.] In three volumes. London: 1848. Duodecimo.* TREASURIE of auncient and moderne times. [By Thomas Milles.] In two volumes. 1613-19, Folio, W., Bliss' Cat.] TREASURY (a) of pleasure books for young people. [Edited by Joseph Cundall.] London: 1856. Octavo. [IV., Brit. Miis.] Signed J. C. TREASURY (a) of theological know- ledge ; wherein Christianity and the divine authority of the .Scriptures are proved, and the most plausible objec- tions considered. [By Morgan Wil- liams.] In two volumes. Garm. 179 1. Duodecimo. \Darling, Cy- clop. Bibl.\ TREASURY (the) of wit, being a methodical selection of about twelve hundred, the best, apophthegms and jests from books in several languages. In two volumes ... By H. Bennet, M.A. [John PiNKERTON.] London: m,dcc,lxxxvi. Duodecimo.* \Gent. Mag., xcvi. i. 471.] The contents of each volume, which are given on the title-pages, are omitted in the above. TREATISE (a) cocerning divers of the Constitucyons Provynciall and Legan- tines. [Probably written by S. Ger- main, author of the Doctor and Student.] London, by Thomas Godfray. Octavo. \IV., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.\ TREATISE (a) concerning the causes of the present corruptions of Christians, and the remedies thereof. In two parts. [Translated from the French of Jean Frederic Ostervald, by Charles MUTEL.] The second edition corrected. London, 1702. Octavo. Pp. 10. b. t. 468.* Part II. has a separate title; but the pagination is continuous. TREATISE (a) concerning the dignities, titles, offices, pre-eminencies, and yearly revenues, which have been granted to the several kings of Eng- land, after the Conquest, for the honour and maintenance of the princes, their eldest sons ; with sundry particulars relating thereto. [By Duncan FORBES, Lord President of the Court of Session.] London : MDCCXXXVii. Quarto. Pp. viii. 58. 6.* TREATISE (a) concerning the division between the spiritualitie and temporalitie. [By Christopher St Germain.] London, by Robert Redman. N. D. Octavo. \IV,, Lowndes, Biii. Lib.\ This book chiefly incited Sir Thomas More to write his Apology, printed by W. Rastell, 1533. TREATISE (a) concerning the manner of fallowing of ground, raising of grass- seeds, and training of lint and hemp, 26m TRE — TRE 2632 for the increase and improvement of the linnen-manufactories in Scotland. Publish'd for the benefit of the farmers in that kingdom, by the honourable Society for improving in the know- ledge of agriculture. [ By William Macintosh, of Borlum.] Edinburgh: 1724. Octavo, Pp. 173.* TREATISE (a) concerning the militia, in four sections, i. Of the militia in general. 2. Of the Roman militia. 3. The proper plan of a militia for this country. 4. Observations upon this plan. By C. S. [Charles SaCKVILLE, 2nd Duke of Dorset.] 1752. Octavo. [ParJi's IValpok, iv. 281. jlfon. Rev., vi. 90.] TREATISE (a) concerning the origin and progress of fees ; or, the constitu- tion and transmission of heritable rights ; being a supplement to Spotis- wood's Introduction to the knowledge of the stile of writs. [By James MAC- KENZIE.] Edinburgh, MDCCXXXiv. Octavo. Pp. xii. 276.* [D. Zatng.] TREATISE (a) concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London. By B. W. [Brian Walton] D.D. 1641. Octavo, \Richard T/tomson^s Chron- icles of London Bridge, p. 297.] TREATISE (a) concerning the regula- tion of the coyn of England, and how the East India trade may be preserved and encreased. By R. C. [Roger Cook.] London: 1696. Quarto. Pp.44, L^^-l TREATISE (a) concerning the sanctify- ing of the Lord's day. And particular- ly the right improvement of a Com- munion-Sabbath. Wherein the moral- ity of the Sabbath, and its strict observation under the New Testament dispensation, is maintained against the adversaries thereof. And also many special advices and directions given for promoting the great and compre- hensive duties of Sabbath-sanctifica- tion, and worthy - communicating. Necessary for famiHes. By a minister of the Church of Scotland. [The Rev. John WILLISON, Dundee.] Edinburgh, M DCC xvi. Octavo. Pp. 53. 8. 456. 3-* TREATISE (a) concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed : shewing I. The nature of matrimony, its sacred original, and the true meaning of its institution. II. The gross abuse of matrimonial chastity, from the wrong notions which have possessed the world, degenerating even to whore- dom. III. The diabolical practice of attempting to prevent childbearing by physical preparations. IV. The fatal consequences of clandestine or forced marriages, thro' the persuasion, inter- est, or influence of parents and rela- tions, to wed the person they have no love for, but oftentimes an aversion to. V. Of unequal matches, as to the disproportion of age ; and how such, many ways, occasion a matrimonial whoredom. VI. How married persons may be guilty of conjugal lewdness, and that a man may, in effect, make a whore of his own wife. Also, many other particulars of family concern. [By Daniel Defoe.] London; M. Dec. XXVI I. Octavo. Pp.406.* \Wilson, Life of Defoe, 200.] TREATISE (a) concerning trespasses vi & armis. Wherein the nature of trespass is clearly explicated, and the gist of the action stated, and by whom such actions may be brought, and against whom and how to be laid. Together with the forms and learning of writs, declarations and pleadings, in reference to all sorts of torts or wrongs done to a man's person, estate or interest. And also wherein is con- tained all the learning of our law con- cerning pleadings and bars by way of excuse, justification, concord, amends, &c. With the general rules of plead- ing in this action, and particular rules applied to every case. Together also with a clear and methodical discourse of the curious learning of traverses, of replications in this action ; and of evidence, verdict, damages, costs and judgments therein. To which are added references to presidents and entries proper to each title. A work very useful for students and practisers of the common law. By the author of Lex customaria, [Samuel Carter.] London, 1704, Octavo.* TREATISE (a) containing the aeqvity of an hvmble svpplication which is to be exhibited vnto hir gracious Maiestie and this high court of parliament in the behalfe of the countrey of Wales, that some order may be taken for the preaching of the Gospell among those people. Wherein also is set downe as much of the estate of our people as without offence could be made known, 2633 TRE — TRE 2634 to the end that our case (if it please God) may be pitied by them who are not of this assembly, and as they also may bee driuen to labour on our be- halfe. [By John Penry.] At Oxford, 1587. Octavo. Pp. 62. I.* TREATISE (a), containing the descrip- tion and use of a new and curious quadrant, made by J. Rowley for tak- ing altitudes and for solving various mathematical problems. By T. W. [T. Woodford.] London: 1756. Quarto. [IV.] TREATISE (a) how by the Word of God, Christian mens almose ought to be distributed. [By Martin BUCER, translated by Bp. Ponet.] N. P. N. D. Probably printed about 1566. Sm. Octavo. Pp. 29. Herbert (p/ 1753) quotes it from Maun- sell's Catalogue. TREATISE (a) in confutation of the Latin service practised, and, by the order of the Trent Council, continued in the Church of Rome. [By Daniel Whitby.] London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 118.* [/tones' Pec A, ii. 329.] TREATISE (a) of agriculture. [By Adam DiCKSON.] Edinburgh: MDCCLXII. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) of blazing starres in general]. As well supernaturall as naturall : To what countries or people soeuer they appeare in the spacious world. [Translated by Abraham Fleming from the Latin of Frederick Nause, Bishop of Vienna.] London, 1618. Quarto. No pagination. B, L,* [Herberfs ed. of Ames' Typogr. Antiq., vol. ii. p. 1196.] TREATISE (a) of communion under both kinds. Faithfully rendered from the French and dedicated to Thomas Lord Petre. [By Jacques Bdnigne BOSSUET ; translated by John Davis.] London: 1687. Quarto. Pp. vi. 116. \ Jones Peck, p. 350.] TREATISE (a) of divine worship ; tending to prove, that the ceremonies imposed upon the ministers of the Gospel in England, in present con- troversie, are in their use unlawful, [liy William Bradshaw.] With a preface, containing an account of the antiquity, occasion, and grounds of non conformity : a vindication of the dissenters from the charge of schism, and of occasional conformity from the charge of novelty and hypocrisie, and inconsistency with the principles of dissenters. And also, a postscript in defence of a book entituled, Thomas against Bennet, being a reply to Mr. Bennet's answer thereto. London: 1703. Octavo. Pp. xxii. b. t. 40.* The "Treatise," the only part by Brad- shaw, was first printed in 1604. The " Preface " and " Postscript " were written probably by D. M., who signs the latter. TREATISE (a) of ecclesiasticall and politike power. Shewing, the Church is a monarchicall gouernment, ordained to a supernaturall and spiritual end, tempered with an aristocraticall order, (which is the best of all and most comformable to nature) by the great Pastor of soules lesus Christ. Faith- fully translated out of the Latin originall [of Edmundus Richerius], of late publikely printed and allowed in Paris. Now set foorth for a further warrant and encouragement to the Romish Catholikes of England, for theyr taking of the oath of allegiance ; seeing so many others of their owne profession in other countries doe deny the Popes infalibility in iudgement and temporall power ouer Princes, directly against the doctrine of lesuits. To the Prince. [London.] 1612. Quarto. No pagina- tion.* Address to the Prince signed A. TREATISE (a) of election and re- probation ; in vindication of the universal grace and love of God to mankind. By B. L. [Benjamin Lindley.] London: 1700. Quarto, 8 sh. [Smit/i's Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 124.] TREATISE of equity. [By Thomas Ballow.] London : 1737. Folio. [Lincoln's Inn Cat. 'I TREATISE (a) of fornication : shewing what the sin is. How to flee it : Motives and directions to shun it. Upon i Cor. vi. xviii. Also, a penitentiary sermon upon John viii. 11. By W. B. [William Barlow, rector of Chalgrove, O.xford] M.A. London, 1690. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. Iio.*^ [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.\ TREATISE (the) of heavenly philoso- 2635 TRE — TRE 2636 [Thomas Palfrey- [Lo-iUndcs, Bib- phie. By T. MAN.] London: 1578. Quarto. Hog. Man., p. 1765.] TREATISE (a) of human nature; being an attempt to introduce the experi- mental method of reasoning into moral subjects. [By David HUME.] In two volumes. London: 1739. Octavo.* Vol. III. With an appendix, wherein some passages of the fore- going volumes are illustrated and explain'd. [By David Hume.] London: 1740. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) of humane reason. [By Martin Clifford, Master of the Charter House, London.] London, 1675. Duodecimo, Pp. 91.* \^DarUng, Cyclop. Bihl.'\ TREATISE (a) of infallibility, shewing that the Church of Rome's claim to that high privilege is without founda- tion in Scripture, antiquity, or reason. In answer to a paper on that subject sent by a Popish missionary. With some animadversions on a book, en- tituled. The shortest way to end disputes about religion, and upon that author's way of reasoning. By a presbyter of the suffering Church of Scotland. [W. Harper.] Edinburgh: m.dcc.lii. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) of magistracy, shewing the magistrate hath beene, and for ever is to be the cheife officer in the Church, out of the Church, and over the Church; and that the two Testa- ments hold forth. [By Mary Pope.] Printed in the year 1647. Quarto. Pp. 23. b. t. 131.* {Bodl.'\ The Epistle dedica- tory signed M. P. TREATISE (a) of marriage, with a defence of the 32 Article of religion of the Church of England, viz. Bishops, priests and deacons are not com- manded by God's law, either to vow the state of single life, or to abstain from marriage ; therefore it is lawful for them, as for all other men, to marry at their own discretion, as they shall judge the same to serve better to godliness. [By Thomas Hodges.] London, 1673. Octavo.* The epistles dedicator)' to the Worshipful Robert Ra- worth Esq. and to the Reader, are both signed T. H. TREATISE (a) of monarchic, contain- ing two parts : I. Concerning monar- chy in generall. 2. Concerning this particular monarchy. Wherein all the maine questions occurrent in both, are stated, disputed, and determined : and in the close, the contention now in being is moderately debated, and the readiest meanes of reconcilement proposed. Done by an earnest desirer of his countries peace. [Philip HuNTON.] London, Anno Dom. 1643. Quarto.* [Jones' Peck, i. 9.] TREATISE (a) of paradise. [By John Salkeld.] London: 1617. Octavo. \lVatt, Bib. Brit. Quteti's Coll. Cat., p. 433.] TREATISE (a) of power essential and mechanical. By J. H. [J. HUTCHIN- SON.] 1734. [Watt, Bib. Brit. Gent Mag., ii. 684.] TREATISE (a) of repentance and of fasting, especially of the Lent fast. [By Symon PATRICK, D.D., Bishop of Ely.] London : 1686. Duodecimo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] TREATISE (a) of taxes & contributions. Shewing the nature and measures of Crown-lands. Assessements. Cus- toms. Poll-moneys. Lotteries. Bene- volence. Penalties. Monopolies. Offi- ces. Tythes. Raising of coins. Harth-money. Excize, &c. With several intersperst discourses and digressions concerning warres. The Church. Universities. Rents & purchases. Usury & exchange. Banks & Lombards. Registries for convey- ances. Beggars. Ensurance. Ex- portation of money, wool. Free-ports. Coins. Housing. Liberty of con- science, &c. The same being frequently applied to the present state and affairs of Ireland. [By Sir William Petty.] London, 1662. Quarto. Pp. 75.* [-¥'C«//., Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 318.] TREATISE (a) of the celibacy of the clergy, wherein its rise and progress are historically considered. [By Rev. Henry Wharton.] London, 1688. Quarto. Pp. iv. 168.* [Jones' Peck, ii. 334.] TREATISE (a) of the Chvrch. In which is proued M. lohn White his Way to the true Church, to be indeed no way at all to any Church, true or false : by demonstrating, that his 51073 2637 TRE TRE 2638 visible company of protestants, is but a chymasra of his owne braine. For that there was neuer yet any one, eyther man, woman, or child a member of it, in all antiquity, by the confession of the most famous protestants them- selues, that euer were. Written by W. G. [William Wright] Professour in Diuinity : in manner of dialogue. Permissu Superiorum. m.dc.xvi. Quarto.* [Dodd, Ch. Hist., ii. 136.] TREATISE (a) of the first principles of laws in general : of their nature and design, and of the interpretation of them. Translated out of French. Being a proper introduction to the New institute of the imperial or civil law, with notes, &c. lately published. [By Thomas WOOD, LL.D.] London: 1705. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 144.* \Bodl.-\ TREATISE (a) of the grovndes of the old and newe religion. Devided into two parts, Whereunto is added an appendix, containing a briefe con- futation of William Crashaw his first Tome of Romish forgeries and falsi- fications. [By Edward Mayhew.] Anno Domini M.D.C.viii. Quarto.* [Dodd, Ch. Hist., ii. 401.] The address from the printer to the reader is signed : — Your poore Catholike countriman, Thom R. TREATISE (a) of the holy Communion. [By Dr Henry COMPTON.] 1677. Duodecimo. {Leslie^ s Cat., 1843.] TREATISE (a) of the Ivdge of con- troversies Written in Latin by the R. Father Martinus Becanus of the Society of Jesus, professour in diuinity. And englished by W. W. Gent. [Wil- liam Wright.] Permissu superiorum. M.DC.xix. Octavo.* [Dodd, Ch. Hist., iii. 114.] TREATISE (a) of the just interest of the kings of England, in their bill disposing power, and the validity of grants made to their subjects. Written at the request of a person of honour in the year 1657, by a person learned in the laws. [Sir Matthew Hale.? Published by Blackerby Fairfax.] London: 1703. Duodecimo. [W^.] TREATISE (a) of the Lords Supper, in two sermons. [By Henry Smith.] Imprinted at London by Thomas Orwin for Thomas Man, dwelhng in Paternoster row, at the signe of the Talbot. 1591. Octavo.* [Bodl.] Each sermon has a separate pagination. TREATISE (a) of the ministery of the Church of England. Wherein is handled this question, whether it be [better ?] to be separated from or joyned vnto. Which is discussed in two letters, the one written for it [by Arthur Hildersam], the other against it [by Francis Johnson]. Whervnto is annexed, after the pre- face, a brief declaration of the ordinary officers of the Church of Christ. And, a few positions. Also in the end of the treatise, some notes touching the Lordes prayer. Seven questions. A table of some principal thinges con- teyned in this treatise. N. p. N. D. Quarto, Pp. 6. b, t. 141. 2. B. L.* TREATISE (a) of the natvre and vse of things indifferent. Tendinge to prove that the ceremonies in present contro- versie amongst the ministers of the gospell in the realme of England, are neither in nature or vse indifferent. [By WiUiam Bradshaw.] Printed 1605. Octavo. Pp. 30. b. t.* TREATISE (a) of the nature of God. [By Thomas Morton.] London. 1599. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 239.* [Bodl.] TREATISE (a) of the perpetuall visi- bilitie, and succession of the true Chvrch in all ages. [By George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury.] [London.] 1624. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 116.* TREATISE (a) of the plague. Being an instruction how one ought to act, in relation, I. To apparel and lodging. II. To diet. III. To antidotes or preservatives. IV. To such medicines, as are necessary to be made use of, when any one shall be so unhappy, as to be visited with the distemper. Wherein is inserted a rare collection of a great many recipe's of very valu- able medicines, made use of in the plague, by the greatest physicians in the world, and published for the general good of mankind, especially the meaner sort. By Eugenius Phila- lethes, Jun. [Robert Samber.] London: MDCCXXi. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) of the principall grounds and maximes of the lawes of this kingdome. Very useful! and com- modious for all studients, and such others as desire the knowledge, and understanding of the lawes. Written by that most excellent, and learned ex- 2639 TRE TRE 2640 positor of the law, W, N. [William Nov] of Lincolns-Inn, Esquire. London: 1641. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 130.* TREATISE (a) of the svfferings and victory of Christ, in the work of our redemption : declaring by the Scrip- tures these two questions : that Christ suffered for vs the wrath of God, which we may well terme the paynes of hell, or hellish sorrowes. That Christ after his death on the crosse, went not into hell in his soule. Con- trarie to certaine errours in these points publiklie preached in London : anno ^597- [By Henry Jacob.] N. P. 159S. Octavo. Pp. 174.* Signed H. L TREATISE (a) of the three-fold state of man, wherein is handled : i. His created holiness ; 2. His sinfulness since the fall; 3. His renewed holiness in his regeneration. [By Rev. Thomas Morton.] London : 1596. Sm. Octavo. {^Darling, Cyclop. Bihl.\ TREATISE (a) of the two sacraments of the Gospell : Baptisme and the Svpper of the Lord. Divided into two parts. The first treating of the doctrine and nature of the sacraments in generall,and of these two in speciall ; together with the circumstances atten- ding them. The second containing the manner of our due preparation to the receiving of the Supper of the Lord ; as also, of our behaviour in and after the same. Whereunto is annexed an appendix, shewing ; first, how a Chris- tian may finde his preparation to the Supper sweete and easie : secondly, the causes why the sacrament is so unworthily received by the worst ; and so fruitlesly by the better sort : with the remedies to avoyd them both. The third edition. By D. R. B. of divin. minister of the Gospel. [Daniel Rogers.] London: 1636. Quarto. Pp. 14. b. t. 360. 15.* TREATISE (a) of three conversions of England from Paganisme to Christian rehgion. The first under the Apostles, in the first age after Christ : the second under Pope Eleutheriusand K. Lucius, in the second age. The third, under Pope Gregory the Great, and K. Ethel- bert in the sixth age ; with divers other matters thereunto apperteyning. Di- vided into three partes, as appeareth in the next page. The former two where- of are handled in this booke, and dedicated to the Catholikes of England. With a new addition to the said Catholikes, upon the news of the late Q. death, and succession of his Maiestie of Scotland, to the crowne of England. By N. D. author of the Ward-word. [Robert Parsons.] Imprinted with licence, anno. 1603. Oc- tavo.* [Jones' Peck, i. 150.] TREATISE (a) of traditions. Part I. Where it is proved, that we have evidence sufficient from tradition ; I. That the Scriptures are the Word of God. II. That the Church of England owns the true canon of the books of the Old Testament. III. That the copies of the Scripture have not been corrupted. IV. That the Romanists have no such evidence for their tradi- tions. V. That the testimony of the present Church of Rome can be no sure evidence of Apostolical tradition. VI. What traditions may securely be relyed upon, and what not. [By Daniel Whitby.] London, M DC Lxxxviii. Quarto.* . Part II. Shewing the novelty of the pretended traditions of the Church of Rome ; as being, I, Not mentioned by the ancients of their discourses of traditions apostolical, truly so called, or so esteemed by them. Nor, II. In their avowed rule, or symbol of faith. Nor, III. In the instructions given to the clergy, concerning all those things they were to teach the people. Nor, IV. In the examination of a bishop at his ordination. Nor, V. In the ancient treatises designed to instruct Christians in all the articles of their faith. VI. From the confessions of Romish doc- tors. With an answer to the arguments of Mr. Mumford for traditions. And a demonstration, that the heathens made the same plea from tradition as the Romanists do ; and that the answer of the Fathers to it doth fully justifie the Protestants. [By Daniel Whitby.] London, M DC LXXXix. Quarto.* [Jones' Peck, ii. 323.] TREATISE (a) of vnion of the two realmes of England and Scotland. By I. H. [Sir John Haywarde, D.C.L.] At London. 1604. Quarto. Pp. 4. 58.* TREATISE (a) of vse and custome. [By Meric Casaubon.] London m.d.c.xxxviii. Quarto. Pp. 186. 6.* 2641 TRE — TRE 2642 TREATISE (a) of weights and measures. In which the antient and modern weights and measures of several nations are accurately com- pared, especially those of Scotland and England. [By William YoUNG.] Aberdeen : 1762. Duodecimo.* TREATISE (a) of wool, and the manu- facture of it : in a letter to a friend. Occasion'd upon a discourse concern- ing the great abatements of rents, and low value of lands. Wherein is shewed how their worth and value may be advanced by the improvement of the manufacture and price of our Enghsh wool. Together with the presentment of the grand jury of the county of Somerset, at the general Quarter Session begun at Brewton the thirteenth day of January 1684. [By George Clarke.] London, 1685. Quarto. Pp. 31.* [Bod/.] TREATISE (a) on air; containing new experiments and thoughts on combus- tion ; being a full investigation of M. Lavoisier's system ; and proving, by some striking experiments, its errone- ous principles ; with strictures upon the chemical opinions of some eminent men. By Richard Bewley, M.D. [Robert Harrington, M.D.] London: 1791. Octavo. Pp.215, [■'^■^cf^- Rev., vi. 435 ; xiv. 462.] TREATISE (a) on captures in war. By Richard Lee, Esq. Second edition ; corrected : with additional notes. [By Thomas Hartwell Horne.J London : 1803. Octavo. From a lisL of his works in the handwriting of the author. TREATISE (a) on harmony ; dedicated to all lovers of musick by an admirer of this agreeable science. [By James, Lord Paisley of Abercorn.] London: 1731. Oblong Quarto. [W.] TREATISE (a) on heresy, as cognizable by the spiritual courts ; and an ex- amination of the statute 9th and loth WilHam III. C. 32. entitled, "An Act for the more effectual suppressing of blasphemy and profaneness, in deny- ing by writing, printing, teaching, or advised speaking, the divine original of the Scriptures, or the doctrine of the Holy Trinity." By a barrister at law. [Sir Benjamin HOBHOUSE, Bart.] London : 1792. Octavo. Pp. 146. \_Biog. Diet., 1 8 16. Mon. Rev., xi. 206.] TREATISE (a) on mercury, shewing the danger of taking it crude for all manner of disorders, after the present fashion, from its nature, its manner of operating in the human body and facts, with some remarks on the Antient physician's legacy [of Thomas Dover]. [By Henry Bradley,] London: 1733. Octavo. Pp. viii. 52. lw.-\ TREATISE (a) on military finance; containing the pay, subsistence, deductions, and arrears of the forces on the British and Irish establish- ments ; and all the allowances in camp, garrison and quarters, &c. With an enquiry into the method of cloathing and recruiting the army : and an extract from the report of the Commissioners of public accounts, relating to the office of the Paymaster General. [By John Williamson.] London: 1782. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., Ixxi. ii. 957. Mon. Rev., Ixviii. 362.] TREATISE (a) on naval discipline ; with an explanation of the important advantages which naval and military discipline might derive from the science of phrenology. To which are added, phrenological deductions from the cerebral developement of J h H e [Joseph Hume] Esq. [By Capt., afterwards Sir John Ross.] London, 1825. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on soap-making : con- taining, an account of the alkaline materials ; tests for discovering the presence of an alkali, &c. ; with full directions for manufacturing yellow, pure, white, and perfumed hard soap : also, complete instructions for the making of green or soft soap : with other requisites necessary to finish the soap-boiler. To which is added abstract of the excise laws relative to hard and soft soap-makers. By a manufacturer. [John Carmichael.] Edinburgh: 1807. Duodecimo. Pp. xxii, 132.* TREATISE (a) on tennis. By a member of the Tennis Club. [Robert LUKIN.] London: 1822. Octavo. Pp. viii. 120.* TREATISE (a) on the application of certain terms and epithets to Jesus Christ. [By Paul Cardale.] London: 1774. Octavo. Pp.74. [Dar- ling, Cyclop. Bibl.] 264: TRE — TRE 2644 TREATISE (a) on the arts, manufac- tures, manners and institutions of the Greek and Romans. [By Thomas Dudley Fosbrooke, M.A., Rev. Dionysius Lardner, LL.D., and Samuel Astley DUNHAM, LL.D.] In two volumes. London : 1833. Duodecimo, Lardner's Cab. Cyclopedia. TREATISE (a) on the beneficial effects of cold and warm bathing : with an appendix ; containing a description of the baths erected at Portobello, near Edinburgh. [By John Millar, M.D.] Edinburgh : 1807. Octavo. Pp. 62. b. t.* TREATISE (a) on the breeding, training, and management of horses, with practical remarks & observa- tions on farriery, etc. ; to which is prefixed the natural history of horses in general, and the antiquity of horse- racing in England ; together with an appendix containing the whole law relating to horses. By an old sports- man, etc. [William Flint.] Hull: 1815. Duodecimo. [IV., Brit. Mus.] Signed 'W, F.' TREATISE (a) on the Coco-nut tree. . . By a Fellow of the Linnaean and Horticultural Societies. [J. W. Ben- nett.] London: 1831. Octavo. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.] TREATISE (a) on the Court of Ex- chequer : in which the revenues of the crown ; the manner of receiving and accounting for the several branches of them ; the duty of the several officers employed in the collection and receipt ; the nature of the processes for the recovery of debts due to the crown ; are clearly explained : as also occa- sionally, the nature of the feudal and other antient tenures, the origin of parliaments, convocations, the several courts of justice; and ma^y other curious and useful particui rs, are shewn. By a late Lord Chief Baron of that court. [Sir Jeffrey Gilbert.] In the Savoy: MDCCLVlii. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 343.* TREATISE (a) on the game of cribbage ; shewing the laws and rules of the game, as now played at St. James's, Bath, and Newmarket ; with the best methods of laying out your cards, and exposing all the unfair arts practised by sharpers. By Anthony Pasquin, Esq. [John Williams.] London: 1792. Octavo. Diet., 1816. Mon. Rev., Pp.96. \Biog. viii. 468.] TREATISE (a) on the improvements made in the art of criticism. Collected out of the writings of a celebrated hypercritic. By Philocriticus Canta- brigiensis. [John Jackson.] London, MnccxLViii. Octavo. Pp. 58.* [Sutton's Life of Jackson, p. 184.] TREATISE (a) on the indefinite and infinite powers of credit, circulation of money, and industry. [By Gar- BETT.] London : 1784. Octavo. [Brit. Jfns.l TREATISE (a) on the manner of raising forest trees, &c. In a letter from the Right Honourable, the Earl of to his grandson. [Thomas Hamilton, Earl of Haddington.] To which are added, two memoirs ; the one on preserving and repairing forests ; the other on the culture of forests. Both translated froin the French of M. de Bufifon of the Royal Academy at Paris. Edinburgh: M.DCC.LXi. Duodecimo; Pp. 129. b. t.* TREATISE (a) on the nature and causes of doubt, in religious questions ; (with a particular reference to Christi- anity). With an appendix, on some common difficulties ; lists of books &c. &c. [By David Bristow BAKER, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge.] London: 1831. Duodecimo.* TREATISE (a) on the nature and con- stitution of the Christian Church ; wherein are set forth the forms of its government, the extent of its powers, and the limits of our obedience. By a layman. [William Stevens.] London: 1773. Octavo. [Watt, Bib Brit. Mon. Rev., xlviii. 419.] TREATISE (a) on the nature and virtues of the Buxton waters. With a preliminary account, of the external and internal use of natural and arti- ficial warm waters among the ancients. By a physician. [Alexander Hunter, M.D.] London: M.DCC.LXI. Octavo. Pp.68.* The third edition, published in 1773, has the author's name. TREATISE (a) on the nature, uses, and effects of the Harrogate mineral waters, by a member of the Royal College of Surgeons. [John Thomson, fonnerly Mayor of Ripon.] 3645 TRE — TRE 2646 [Ripon : 1841.] Duodecimo. Pp. 93. [Boytte's Yorkshire Lib., p. 138.] The above is appended to the third edition of "The Tourist's guide," by John Richard Walbran, published at Ripon in 1841, under the title of ' The Harrogate visitor's picto- rial pocket guide to Ripon, Studley, &c.' TREATISE (a) on the origin, progres- sive improvement, and present state, of the silk manufacture. [By George Richardson Porter.] London: 1831. Octavo. Pp. xv. 339.* Lardner's Cab. Cyclop. TREATISE (a) on the parallactic angle, extracted from a letter to the late Earl of Macclesfield on that subject. To which is added an appendix : con- taining a compleat set of solar and lunar tables, entitled Tabulae Dunel- menses, for computing the places of those luminaries, both in and out of Syzigies. [ By the Hon. Spencer COWPER, Dean of Durham.] London : M.DCC.LXVI. Quarto. Pp. viii. 31.* The appendix has a separate pagina- tion [viii. 33]. Dedication signed S. C. TREATISE (a) on the passions, so far as they regard the stage ; with a critical enquiry into the theatrical merit of Mr G k, Mr O n, and Mr B y. [Garrick, Quin, and Barry.] The first considered in the part of Lear, the two last opposed in Othello. [By Samuel FoOTE.] London, N. d. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on the pleadings in suits in the Court of Chancery by English bill. In two books. [ By John MiTFORD, ist Lord Redesdale.] London, 1780. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 128.* TREATISE (a) on the police of the ni8tropolis, explaining the various crimes and misdemeanors which at present are felt as a pressure upon the community ; and suggesting remedies for their prevention. By a magistrate. [Patrick CoLQUHOUN, LL.D.] London: M DCC xcvi. Octavo.* The edition of 1800 has the author's name. TREATISE on the progress of literature, and its effects on society : including a sketch of the progress of English and Scottish literature. [By Robert Thomson.] Edinburgh: MDCCCXXxiv. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on the progressive im- provement & present state of the manufactures in metal. [By John Holland.] [In three volumes.] London: 1 831 -1834. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on the proper condition for all horses. By Harry Hieover. [Charles Bindley.] London. 1852. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on the religious observa- tion of the Lord's-day, according to the express words of the fourth com- mandment. [By Dr Samuel Wright.] The second edition. With a new preface, and a table of contents, and other additions. London: 1724. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on the safety and main- tenance of states by the means of fortresses. Written originally in French, by M. Maigret, Ingineer in Chief, and Knight of the Royal and Military Order of St. Louis. [Trans- lated by John Heath.] London ; MDCCXLVii. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on the second sight, dreams and apparitions : with several instances sufficiently attested ; and an appendix of others equally authentic : the whole illustrated with letters to and from the author on the subject of his treatise ; and a short dissertation on the mischievous effects of loose prin- ciples. By Theophilus Insulanus. [ M'Leod.] Edinburgh : M,DCC,LXiii. Duodecimo. Pp. vi. XX. 4. 192.* Reprinted in Miscellanea Scotica, vol. iii. TREATISE (a) on the theory and practice of seamanship : containing general rules for manoeuvring vessels, with a moveable figure of a ship, so planned that the sails, rudder, and hull may be made to perform the manoeuvres according to the rule laid down. To the above is added a miscc aneous chapter on the various contrivances against accidents, and a copper plate of the diagrams and figures explained in the work : the whole forming a useful compendium to the officer, to instruct him when young, and to remind him when old. By an officer in the service of the India Company. [ Richard Hall Gower.] London: 1793. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) on trade, or the antiquity and honour of commerce, shewing how 2647 TRE — TRE 2648 trade was esteemed by the Egyptians, Jews, Greeks, and Romans, and on what footing of worship it stands with us. Addressed to the country-gentle- men of England. [By Perry of Penshurst, Kent.] London : 1750. Octavo. Pp. viii. 64. [U-.] TREATISE on wheel carriages, showing their present defects ; with a plan and description of a new constructed waggon, which will effectually preserve and improve the public roads, and be more useful, cheap, and handy to the proprietor. [By Samuel BoURN.] In three parts. London: 1768. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] TREATISE (a) partly theological, and partly political, containing some few discourses, to prove that the liberty of philosophizing (that is making use of natural reason) may be allow'd without any prejudice to piety, or to the peace of any common-wealth ; and that the loss of public peace and religion it self must necessarily follow, where such a liberty of reasoning is taken away. Translated out of Latin [of Benedict de Spinoza]. London, 1689. Octavo. Pp. 27. b. t- 452.* [n. and Q., 28 Feb. 1863, p. 168.] TREATISE (a) shewing how useful, safe, reasonable and beneficial the inroUing and registring of all convey- ances of lands may be to the inhabi- tants of this kingdom. By a person of great learning and judgment. [Sir Matthew Hale.] London: 1694. Quarto. [Wood, Atlien. Oxon., iii. 1096.] TREATISE (a) tending to mitigation tovvardes Catholicke - subiectes in England. Wherein is declared, that it is not impossible for subiects of difterent religion, (especially Catho- lickes and Protestantes) to Hue to- geather in dutifull obedience and subiection, under the gouernment of his Maiesty of Great Britany. Against the seditious wrytings of Thomas Morton minister, & some others to the contrary. Whose two false and slaun- derous groundes, pretended to be dravvne from Catholicke doctrine & practice, concerning rebellion and equivocation, are ouerthrowne, and cast vpon himselfe. Dedicated to the learned schoole-deuines, cyvill and canon lawyers of the two Vniuersities of England. By P. R. [Robert PAR- SONS.] Permissu Superiorum. 1607. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) touching the East- Indian trade : or, a discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French com- pany for the commerce of the East- Indies. To which are annexed the articles, and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. [By Francois Charpentier.] London; 1664. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 62.* [Bodl.\ TREATISE (a) upon coal-mines: or, an attempt to explain their general marks of indication, acknowledg'd and probable. Together with particular instances of their public utility ; objec- tions to the mode of their discovery, and to their manufacture, obviated, &c. [By William Sharp, vicar of Long Burton.] London : mdcclxix. Octavo. Pp. 105.* TREATISE (a) upon gout, in which the primitive cause of that disease and likewise of gravel is clearly ascertained ; and an easy method recommended, by which both may be with certainty prevented, or radically cured. [By Murray Forbes.] London: M.DCC.LXXXVi. Octavo.* [Mon. Rev., Ixxvi. 220; xiii. 233.] TREATISE (a) upon the culture of peach trees. Translated from the French [of De Combes]. London, 1768. Octavo.* TREATISE (a) upon the modes : or, a farewell to French kicks. [By John Harris, D.D., Bishop of Llandaff.] London: 17 1 5. Octavo. Pp. viii. b. t. 64.* [Bodl.\ TREATISE '■\^ wherein is declared the sufficiencie 01 "^ng!ish medicines for cure of all diseases, cured with medi- cines. Whereunto is added a collec- tion of medicines growing (for the most part) within our English climat, approoved and experimented against the jaundice, dropsie, stone, falling sicknesse, pestilence. [By Timothy Bright?] At London, printed by H. L. for Tho. Man, 161 5. Duodecimo. Title, 5 leaves, pp. 127. [W.\ The dedication to Lord Zouch is subscribed "T. B." TREATISE (a) wherein is demonstra- 2649 TRE TRI 2650 ted, I. That the East-India trade is the most national of all foreign trades. 11. That the clamors, aspersions, and objections made against the present East- India Company, are sinister, selfish, or groundless. III. That since the discovery of the East-Indies, the dominion of the sea depends much upon the wane or increase of that trade, and consequently the security of the liberty, property, and protes- tant religion of this kingdom. IV. That the trade of the East-Indies cannot be carried on to national ad- vantage in any other way than by a general joynt-stock. V. That the East-India trade is more profitable and necessary to the kingdom of England, than to any other kingdom or nation in Europe. By OXoirdTpis. [Sir Josiah Child.] London, 16S1. Quarto. Pp.43.* [J/'C«//. Z//. jPd journall of the and magnificent '^rince Charles e Villiers, Blisi Cai.] TRUE (a) relation of that memorable parliament, which wrought wonders, begun at Westminster, 1386, in the tenth yeare of the reign of King Rich- ard the Second. Whereunto is added an abstract of those memorable matters, before and since the said king's reign, done by parliaments. Together with the character of the said amiable, but unhappy king, and a briefe story of his life and lamentable death. [By Thomas Fannant.] Printed in the yeare 164T. Quarto.* [Brit, Mus.'\ Scott's ed. of Somers' Tracts, iv. 174-190. TRUE (a) relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal, the next day after her death, to one Mrs. Bargrave at Canter- bury, the 8th of September. 1705, which apparition recommends the perusal of Drelincourt's Book of consolations against the fear of death. [By Daniel Defoe.] London: 1705. Quarto. [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 78.] TRUE (a) relation of the faction begun at Wisbich, by Fa. Edmonds, alias Weston, a lesuite, 1595. and continued since by Fa. Walley, alias Garnet, the Prouinciall of the lesuits in England, and by Fa. Parsons in Rome, with their adherents : against vs the secular priests their brethren and fellow prison- ers, that disliked of nouelties, and thought it dishonourable to the auncient ecclesiasticall discipline of the Catho- licke Church, that secular priests should be gouerned by lesuits. [By Christo- pher Bagshaw.] Newly imprinted, 1601. Quarto. Pp.6, b. t. 90.* TRUE (a) relation of the last sicknes and death of Cardinal Bellarmine, who died in Rome the seaventeenth day of September, 162 1 : by C. E. [Edward Coffin] of the Society of Jesus. 1622. Duodecimo. [Olivet's Jesuits. '\ TRUE (a) relation of the several facts and circumstances of the intended riot • and tumult on Queen Ehzabeth's birth- day. Gathered from authentick ac- counts : and published for the infor- mation of all true lovers of our consti- tution in Church and State. [By Jona- than Swift.] London, 1711. Octavo. Pp. 16,* TRUE relation of what hath been trans- acted in behalf of those of the reformed religion, during the treaty of peaceat 2675 TRU TRU 2676 Reswick ; with an account of the present persecution in France. By P, G. D. [Peter Gally de Gaujac] London: 1698. Quarto. {Alcndkam Col- lection Cat., p. 118.] TRUE (a) relation of what past be- tweene the fleet of his Highnes the Prince of Wales [Charles II.] and that under the command of the Earle of Warwick. [By Sir William BATTEN.] 1648. Quarto. [IV., Bnt. Mus.l TRUE (of) religion, hasresie, schism, toleration, and what best means may be us'd against the growth of Popery. The author J. M. [John MiLTON.] London, 1673. Quarto. Pp. 16.* TRUE (a) reporte of the death and martyrdome of M. [Edmund] Campion, Jesuite and Prieste, and jM. [Rodulph] Sherwin and M. [Alexander] Bryan, Priestes, at Tiborne, the first of Decem- ber 1 581. Observed and written by a Catholike priest [Robert Parsons] which was present thereat. Where- unto is annexid certayne verses made by sundrie persons. [Doway : 1582.] Octavo. [IV., Lo'cunJcs, Bibliog. Man.^ This tract was written in answer to one by Ant. Munday, entitled, "A discoverie of Edmund Campion, and his confede- rates." TRUE (a) reporte of the late discoveries, and possession, taken in the right of the Crowne of Englande of the New- found Landes, by that valiaunt and worthye gentleman, Sir Humfrey Gilbert, Knight. Wherein is also breefly sette downe her Highnesse lawfuU tytle thereunto, &c. [By Sir George Peckham.] London : J[ohn] C[harlewood] for John Hinde, 1583. Quarto. [W., Lo'ondes, Bibliog. Man.] Dedication signed G. P. TRUE (a) representation of Presby- terian government wherein a short and clear account is given of the principles of them that owne it. The common objections against it answered, and some other things opened that concern it in the present circumstances. The second edition corrected and much enlarged. By a friend to that interest. [Gilbert Rule, D.D.] Edinburgh, 1690. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 19.* Address to the reader signed G. R. TRUE (a) representation of the absurd and mischievous principles of the sect, commonly known by the name of Muggletonians. [By John Williams, D.D.] London, mdcxciv. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 30.* [L'oi/l.] TRUE (the) Scripture doctrine of the most holy and undivided Trinity, con- tinued and vindicated from the mis- representations of Dr. Clarke. In answer to his Reply. By the author of the Scripture-Doctrine published and recommended by Robert Nelson, Esq. [By James Knight, D.D.] London: MDCCXV. Octavo. Pp. 2. 304.* [Darling, Cyclop, Bibl.\ TRUE (the) sentiments of America : contained in a collection of letters sent from the House of Representatives of the province of Massachusetts Bay, to several persons of high rank in this kingdom : together with certain papers relating to a supposed libel on the governor of that province, and a dis- sertation on the canon and feudal law. [By Thomas HOLLis.] London: 1768. Octavo. Pp.158. [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 164.] TRUE (the) settlement of a Christians faith, after shaking assaults, by its own evidence ; and by the internal sealing work of the Spirit ; pointed at, in some special enquiries thereon, in a letter to a friend. With some serious reflections on the present times we are in, and these great vicissitudes of Providence, which have been in the publick state of Britain in this last age, in a II. letter. By a minister of the Gospel. [Robert Fleming.] Printed in the year 1692. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 208.* TRUE, sincere, and modest defence of English Catholiques that suffer for their faith both at home and abroad, against a false, seditious and slaunder- ous libel [by Lord Burghley] intituled, " The execution of justice in England." [By William Allen, Cardinal] N, p. N. D. Octavo. ^ TRUE (the) Sonship of Christ iny ^^sti- gated. And his person, dign'iiy and offices explained and confirmed from the Sacred Scriptures. i3y a clergy- man. [WiUiam Dal'gleish, D.D., of Peebles.] ^ London: MDCCLXX^C-i. Duodecimo. Pp. 4. b. t. 198.* TRUE (the) speeches of Thomas White- bread, Provincial of the Jesuits in England, William Harcourt, pretended 2677 TRU — TRU 2678 Rector of London, John Fenwick, Procurator for the Jesuits in England, John Gavan, and Anthony Turner, all Jesuits and priests; before their execu- tion at Tyburn, June the 20th. MDCLXXIX. With animadversions thereupon : plainly discovering the fallacy of all their asseverations of their innocency. [By David Clark- SON.] Published by authority. London, 1679. Folio. Pp. 24. b. t.* TRUE (the) spirit of the Methodists, and their allies, (whether other enthus- iasts, Papists, deists, Quakers, or atheists) fully laid open ; in an answer to six, of the seven pamphlets, (Mr Law's being reserv'd to be consider'd by itself ;) lately publish'd against Dr. Trapp's sermons upon being righteous over-much. By which it appears that the said pamphlets united make up one of the greatest curiosities that even this curious age has produced. [By Joseph Trapp, D.D.] London: 1740. Octavo. Pp. 98. b. t.* TRUE (a) state of the case concerning the election of a Provost of Queens- College in Oxford. [By Francis Thompson, B.D.] Oxford: 1704. Quarto. Pp. 32. b. t.* [Bodl.l Most of the materials for this pamphlet were collected by Dr. Thomas Crosthwait. TRUE (the) state of the process against Mr. Ebenezer Erskine minister of the Gospel at Stirling ; setting forth the proceedings of the Synod of Perth and Stirling against him, and the Act of the late Assembly concerning him, and some other ministers adhering to his protest. Together with a preface and appendix, containing some remarks on the preface to the two Acts of As- semblylately publish'd. [By Ebenezer Erskine.] Edinburgh, M,DCC,xxxill. Octavo. Pp. 80.* [M Kerrow's History of the Secession Church (ed. 1841), p. 818.] TrI^JE stories of cottagers. The drunk- ard's ..boy. The cottage in the lane. Robert v,Lee. Annie's grave. Mary Cooper. The railroad boy. [By Edward MON\RO, M.A.] London: mdcC.cxux. Duodecimo.* IBodl.'] Each story has a separate title and pagi- nation. TRUE (the) subject to the rebell : or the hurt of sedition, how groivous it is to a commonwealth. Written by Sir John Cheeke, Knight (Tutor and Privy-Councellour to King Edward the Sixt) 1549. Whereunto is newly added by way of preface a briefe discourse of those times, as they may relate to the present, with the author's life [by G. Langbaine]. Oxford : 1641. Quarto. [?F.] TRUE (a) subjects wish. For the happy successe of our royall army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent Covenanters (against the sacred Maiesty, of our gracious and loving King Charles) in Scotland. [By Martin Parker.] [In two parts.] London. N. D. S. Sh. Folio. B.L.* Signed M.P. TRUE (a) testimony from the people of God : (who by the world are called Quakers) of the doctrines of the pro- phets, Christ, and the apostles, which is witnessed unto, by them who are now raised up by the same power, and quickened by the same Spirit and blood of the everlasting Covenant, which brought again our Lord Jesus from the dead. Published for this end (viz.) that all sober minded people may see the unity and agreement of our doctrine and testimony, with the testimony of Jesus, and all the holy men of God. With the difference between us, and them that have the form of words, but not the power thereof. By M. F. [Margaret Fell.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t, 28.* TRUE (the) text of the Holy Scriptures. By Herman Heinfetter, author of" Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c. [Frederick Parker.] Second edition. London : 1S61. Duodecimo. Pp. 30.* TRUE (the) theory of the earth, and philosophy of the predicted end ; a solution of some of the great problems of science, and sacred prophecy, on the testimony of the two witnesses, the book of nature and the Word of God ; specially considered as elucidating the origin and distribution of auriferous deposits in Australasia and elsewhere, now offering the attraction of gold in inexhaustible quantities, to " allure to the wilderness" "the nations of them that are saved," in the calamities now impending over Europe. By Research. [J. Wood Beilby, Frankston, Victoria.] Edinburgh : MDCCCLXIX. Octavo. Pp. vii. 229.* 2679 TRU TRU 2680 TRUE (the) time of keeping St. Matthias's- day in leap years, shewn in a familiar conference between a church-man and a dissenter ; wherein is inserted Dr. Wallis's letter to Bp. Fell written on that subject. [By Robert Watts, LL.B.] 0.\ford: 1711. Octavo. [Boti/,] TRUE to her trust ; or, " womanly past question." [By Miss Dora HAVERS.] With illustrative initial devices by F, W. Waddy. [In three volumes.] London: 1874. Octavo." \Titlc page of ' ' Pretty Miss Belleiv. "] TRUE to life, a simple story. By a sketcher from nature. [Mary Stan- ley.] London : 1873. Octavo. TRUE (the) translation of the Holy Scriptures, by Herman Heinfetter, author of " Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c. [Frederick Parker.] London : 1861. Duodecimo. Pp. 55.* TRUMPET (the) of fame, or Sir F. Drakes and Sir J. Hawkins Farewell. By H. B. [Henry Roberts.] London, by T. Creede, 1595. Quarto. Pp. 12. \_W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.\ TRUMPET (the) of the Lord sounded, and his sword drawn, and the separa- tion made between the precious and the vile ; and the vineyard of the Lord dressed by his own husbandmen, and the dead trees cut down, and all the mystery of witchcraft discovered in all professions : by them who have come thorow great tribulation, whose gar- ments have been washed in the blood of the Lamb, who are accounted as the off-scowring of all things for Christs sake, scornfully called by the world Quakers. [By George Fox.] London, 1654. Quarto. Pp. 17. b. t.* One of what may be called the blasts of the trumpet is signed G. F. TRUST in God ; or, Jenny's trials. By Cousin Kate. [Catherine Douglas Bell.] London : 1871. Duodecimo. TRUSTEE (the). By the author of the tragedy of "The Provost of Bruges," &c. [G. W, Lovell.] In three vol- umes. London : 1841. Duodecimo.* TRUSTWORTHINESS (the) of the Earl Street committee examined. [By James M. M'CULLOCn, D.D., Green- ock.] Edinburgh : 1828. Octavo. TRUTH and error : a calm examination of the doctrines of the Church of Rome for all who are sincere in the search after truth. By an octogen- arian. [Mrs. Tyndall, of Oxford.] Oxford: MDCCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. 211. xxxii.* TRUTH and innocence vindicated : in a survey of a discourse [by Samuel Parker] concerning ecclesiastical po- lity ; and the authority of the civil magistrate over the consciences of subjects in matters of religion. [By John Owen.] London, 1669. Octavo.* \_Bodl.'\ TRUTH, if you can find it : or, a cha- racter of the present M y and P t. In a letter to a member of the March Club. [By Sir Thomas Burnet.] London: 1712. Octavo. Pp.37.* TRUTH its manifest, or a short and true relation of divers main passages of things (in some whereof the Scots are particularly concerned) from the very first beginning of these unhappy troubles to this day. [By David Buchanan.] Published by authority. London. Printed in the yeer, 1645. Pp. 16. b. t. 142.* " The author of the present vol. was, I believe, David Buchanan, who in 1644, republished Knox's History of the Refor- mation in Scotland^and was the author of various other works." — MS. note by Dr. David Laing. TRUTH (the) of revelation demonstrated by an appeal to existing monuments, sculptures, gems, coins, and medals. By a Fellow of several learned Soci- eties. [John Murray.] London: MDCCCXXXI. Duodecimo. Pp. xviii. 276.* The author's name appears on the title-page of the second edition published in 1840. TRUTH (the) of the Christian religipJa vindicated from the objections oj^ un- believers ; particularly of John -'James Rousseau. In a series of diss ertations. By the editors of the Christian's Maga- zine. [By William DOD^), LL.D.] ^ 1766. Octavo. \_Gent. /Mag., y.W\\. 0^21.1 TRUTH triumphan*i. By T. B. [Tim- othy Brown, x^P. of Castle Lyon, Co. Cork.] ^'^' Cork: 1745, Quarto. 268 1 TRU — TRU 2682 TRVTH-triumphant : in a dialogue between a Papist and a Quaker : wherein (I suppose) is made manifest, that Ovaking is the off-spring of Popery. At the least, the Papist and the Quaker, are [patres vterini] both of one venter. [By Charles STANLEY, Earl of Derby.] London, MDCLXXi. Quarto. Pp. 45-58.* TRUTH unlocked ; in gleanings and illustrations from the Scripture ori- ginals. By a pioneer witness. [Wil- liam Bennet.] Edinburgh : 1875. Octavo. Pp. 454. b. t. TRUTH (the) unvailed, &c. in behalf of the Church of England, and at the importunity of one that calls loudly on Mr. Standish for particular instances of such (amongst her profess'd sons) as have ventured upon innovations in her doctrine; taking occasion from his sermon preach'd before his Majesty, and ordered to be published by royal authority. By a person of quality. [Arthur Annesley, Earl of Anglesey.] Printed in the year, 1667. Quarto, Pp. 20-39. b. t.* TRUTH vindicated : being an appeal to the light of Christ within, and to the testimony of Holy Scripture ; by way of answer to a pamphlet, entitled, " Extracts from periodical works on the controversy amongst the Society of Friends." [By Henry Martin.] London : 1835. Duodecimo. 9.7 sh. [Sfniih's Cat. of Friends'' books, i. 221.] TRUTH vindicated : or a detection of the aspersions and scandals cast upon Sir Rob. Clayton and Sir Geo. Treby, justices ; and Slingsby Bethel and Henry Cornish sheriffs of the city of London, in a paper published in the name of Dr. Francis Hawkins minister of the Tower entit. The confession of Edw. Fitzharris, Esq ; &c. [By Sir George Treby.] London: 1681. Quarto. 4 sh. Wood, At hen. Oxon., iv. 500.] "■ ^ TRU>TH will out : or, a discovery of some- untruths smoothly told by Dr. leremy' Taylor in his Disswasive from Popery i"^ with an answer to such argu- ments as deserve answer. By his friendly adversary E. W. [Edward Worseley.] Printed, in the year, J 665. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 217. 4.* IJoucs' .Peck, ii. 465.] TRUTH without prejudic<;. [By Miss Wyndham, afterwards Mrs Alfred Montgomery.] London: 1842. Octavo.* \^N. and Q., 5 Nov. 1864, p. 376.] TRUTHS and fancies from fairy land, or fairy stories with a purpose. [By W. H. Davenport Adams.] London, Edinburgh, and New York. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 128.* Preface signed W. H. D. A. TRUTHS and their reception, con- sidered in theirrelation to homoeopathy. To which are added various essays on the principles and statistics of homoeopathic practice. [By Marma- duke B. Sampson.] Second edition. London: 1849. Octavo. Pp.251. ^Man- chester Free Lib. Cat., p. 620.] TRUTHS defence: or, the pretended examination by John Alexander of Leith, of the principles of those (called Quakers) falsly termed by him Jesuitico-Ouakerism, re-examined and confuted, together with some ani- madversions on the dedication of his book to Sir Robert Clayton, then Mayor of London. By G. K. [George Keith.] London, 1682. Octavo. Pp. 254. b. t.* \SmitKs Cat. of Friends^ books, ii. 22.] TRUTHS for the day of life and the hour of death. By the author of " God is love." [James Grant.] London : 1864. Octavo. TRUTHS illustrated by great authors. A dictionary of nearly four thou- sand aids to reflection, quotations of maxims, metaphors, counsels, cautions, aphorisms, proverbs &c. &c. in prose and verse. Compiled from Shake- speare, and other great writers, from the earliest ages to the present. [By William White, publisher.] London : 1852. Duodecimo.* TRUTH'S triumphs in the eternal power over the darke inventions of fallen man. G. F. [George Fox.] London, 1661. Quarto. 4 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 666.] TRUTH'S triumph over Trent : or, the great gvlfe betweene Sion and Baby- lon. That is, the vnreconcileable opposition betweene the apostolicke Church of Christ, and the apostate synagogue of Antichrist, in the maine and fundamentall doctrine of ivstifica- tion, for which the Church of England Christs spouse, hath iustly, through 268 TRU TUF 2684 Gods mercie, for these manie yeares, according to Christs voyce, separated her selfe from Babylon, with whom from henceforth she must hold no communion. By H. B. [Henry BUR- 'jon] rector of S. Mathews Friday- Street. London, 1629. Quarto. Vp. 13. b. t. 373- TRUTH'S victory over error. Or, an abridgement of the chief controversies in religion, which since the apostles days to this time, have been, and are in agitation, between those of the orthodox faith, and all adversaries whatsoever ; a list of whose names are set down after the epistle to the reader. Wherein, by going through all the chapters of the Confession of faith, one by one, and propounding out of them, by way of question, all the controverted assertions ; and answer- ing by Yes, or No, there is a clear confirmation of the truth ; and an evident confutation of what tenets and opinions, are maintain'd by the ad- versaries. A treatise most useful for all persons, who desire to be instructed in the true Protestant religion, who would shun in these last days, and perillous times, the infection of errors and heresies, and all dangerous tenets and opinions, contrary to the Word of God. [A translation of Professor David Dickson's Prselectiones in Confessionem fidei by Geo. Sinclar, who signs the dedication to the Lord Provost, Magistrates and Town Coun- cil of the City of Edinburgh.] Edinburgh, 1684. Octavo.* TRY. A book for boys. By "Old Jonathan." [David Alfred Doudney, b.D.] London : 1857. Duodecimo. [Adv. L3.] TRY and try again : being an outline of the lives of two youths who became clergymen of the Church of England. By "Old Jonathan." [David Alfred Doudney, D.D.] London: 1864. Octavo. TRYAL (the) and examination of a late libel, intituled, A new test of the Church of Englands loyalty. With some reflections upon the additional libel, intituled, An instance of the Church of Englands loyalty. [By Samuel Johnson.] No title page. Quarto.* [Jones' Peck, i. 66.] TRYAL (the) of dramatic genius : a poem. To which are added, a col- lection of miscellaneous pieces. By the same author. [William Heard.] London: [1770.] Octavo.* \J. RIaidinent.'X Heard's father kept the Philobiblian Library inPiccadilly, and was prompter of the theatre at China Hall. TRYAL (the) of the time-killers. A comedy of five acts. [By Phanuel Bacon.] London : MDCCLVII. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.\ TRYAL (the) of the witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus. [By Thomas Sherlock.] London: M DCC XXIX. Octavo. Pp. 1 10.* TRYAL (the) of William Whiston, clerk. For defaming and denying the Holy Trinity, before the Lord Chief Justice Reason. To which is subjoined, a new catechism for the fine ladies : also a specimen of a new version of the Psalms. By Mr. Pope, &c. [By Thomas GORDON.] The third edition. London : mdccxl. Octavo. Pp. 67. From 19 to 26 a double pagination. * \_AHchols, Lit. Aiiec, i. 710.] TRYAL (the) of witchcraft ; or, witch- craft arraign'd and condemned. In some answers to a few questions anent witches and witchcraft. Wherein is shewed, how to knov/ if one be a witch, as also when one is bewitched ; with soine observations upon the witches mark, their compact with the devil, the white witches &c. [By John Bell.] N. p. N. D. Duodecimo.* [Ad7\ Lib.'\ TRYALS per pais ; or, the law concern- ing juries by nisi-prius, &c. methodi- cally composed for the publick good, in the i6th year of the reign of our Soveraigne Lord Charls the Second, King of England, Scotland, f^rance and Ireland, &c. By S. E. [Giles Duncombe] of the Inner-Temple Esquire. London, 1665. Duodecimo. Pp. 22. b, t 238.* y ' This work has been erroneously ascribed to Sampson Ever. The letters S. F_;^are the finals of Duncombe's names. ^,-'' TUDORS & Stuarts. By a descend- ant of the Plantacr/bnet. [Frances Mary ENGLISH.] , In two volumes. Vol. I. — Tudors., London: i85,"3. Duodecimo.* TUFLONGBO'S journey in search of 2685 TUI |TUT 2686 ogres ; with some account of his early life, and how his shoes got worn out. By Holme Lee, author of " Legends from fairy land," " Adventures of Tuf- longbo and his companions," etc. [Harriet Parr.] With six illustrations by H. Sanderson. Londou : m.dccc.lxii. Octavo. Pp. vii. 240.* TUILERIES (the). A tale. By the author of " Hungarian tales," " Ro- mances of real life," &c. &c. [Mrs Catherine Frances GORE.] In three volumes. London : MDCCCXXXi, Duodecimo.* TULLIUS de Amicicia, in English. Here after ensueth a goodly treatyse of amyte or frendshyp, composed in latyn by the most eloquente Romayne, Marcus Tullius Cicero, and lately translatyd in to Englyshe [by J. TlP- CROFT, Earl of Worcester]. [London: 1530?] Folio. [IV.] A Reprint from the edition, published with Cicero De Senectute by Caxton in 148 1, TUNBRIDGE (the) miscellany. [By Sir Charles Hanbury WILLIAMS.] In two parts. London, 17 13. Octavo. {Smith, Bib. Cant., p. 320.] TUNBRlDGE-walks : or, the Yeoman of Kent ; a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal by her Majesty's servants. By the authour of the Humour o' the age. [Thomas BAKER.] London : mdcciii. Quarto. Pp. 12. b. t. 64.* VBiog. Dram.] TUNBRIDGE -WELLS; or, a days courtship : a comedy, as it is acted at the Dukes-Theatre. Written by a per- son of quality. [Attributed to Thomas Rawlins, and by Wood, doubtfully, to Sir Charles Sedley.] London, 1678. Quarto. Pp. 2. 42. i.* TUNBRIDGIALIA, a poem, being a description of Tunbridge, in a letter to ■^ a friend at London, by the author of ' ''.My time, O ye muses." [Dr Byrom.] LonfcAon. 1726. Quarto. [Smith, Bib. Cant.,-^' 320.] TUNER (fihe). [By Paul HlFFERNAN.] London: MDCC-yv. 1755. Octavo.* [Watt, Bib. Brit. MoA: Ri^-, Feb. 1754.] The work consists of five letters, each with a separate title and" pagination. It is supposed that no more was published. TURF characters : the officials, and the subalterns. By Martingale, author of " Sporting scenes," " English country life," &c. [ White.] London : 1851. Octavo. Pp. xvi, 128.* [Adv. Lib.] TURKISH (a) tale. In five cantos. [By George Grey, of Southwick, father-in-law of the first Earl Grey.] London, M DCC LXX. Duodecimo.* [Auto- graph on J. Maid??ient's copy.] TURNING out; or, St. S— 's in an uproar ; containing particulars of the death and resurrection of the heaven- born ministers ; or, the pilots that weathered the storm. A poem. By Peter Pindar, Jun. author of the Royal Bloods, and Royal Lover. Qohn Agg.] London : 1812. Octavo. Pp. 24.* TURN US and D ranees: being an attempt to shew, who the two real persons were, that Virgil intended to represent under those two characters. [By William Beare.] Oxford, MDCCL. Octavo. Pp. 30.* " Given by the author, William Beare, M.A. ofC.C.C."— MS. note in the Bodleian copy. TUTAMEN evangelicum : or, a defence of Scripture-Ordination, against the exceptions of T. G. [Thomas Gipps] in a book intituled, Tentamen novum, proving, that ordination by Presbyters is valid ; Timothy and Titus were no diocesan rulers ; the Presbyters of Ephesus were the apostles successors in the government of that Church, and not Timothy ; the First Epistle to Timothy was written before the meeting at Miletus ; the ancient Waldenses had no diocesan Bishops, &c. By the author of the Plea for Scripture-Ordi- nation. [James Owen.] London : 1697. Octavo. Pp. 30. b. t. 190.* Preface signed J. O. TUTOR (the) of truth. By the author of the Pupil of pleasure &c, [S. J. Pratt.] In two volumes. London: 1779. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit. Man. Rev., Ixii. 324.] TUTOR'S (the) assistant ; or, comic figures of arithmetic, slightly altered and elucidated from a Walking-game, by Alfred Crowquill. [Alfred Henry Forrester.] London: 1843. Duodecimo. TUTOR'S (the) ward. A novel. By the author of " Wayfaring sketches," 268/ TWA — TWE 2688 " Use and abLisc,'" etc. [Felicia M. F. Skene.] In two volumes. London: 1851. Octavo.* [Jdv. Lid.] TWA (the) cuckolds [by A. Steel]; and the Pint quey, or thrawart Maggy [by R. Gall]. Two tales in the Scottish dialect. Edinburgh : 1796. Brii. Jl/iis.] Duodecimo. [ IF. , TWEEDS teares of joy, to Charles Great Brittains King. [By George Lauder.] N. p. N. D. [164 1.] Quarto. Pp. 8.* No separate title-page. TWELFTH (the) note of the Church examined, viz The light of prophecy. [By William Clagett,D.D., Preacher to the Society of Gray's Inn.] London, 1 6S7. Quarto. Pp.23.* [Jones' Peck, p. 439.] TWELVE generall arguments, proving that the ceremonies imposed upon the ministers of the gospell in England, by our prelates, are unlawfuU ; and there- fore that the ministers of the gospell, for the bare and sole omission of them in church service, are most unjustlie charged of disloyaltie to his Majestic. [By William Bradshaw.] N. p. 1605. Duodecimo.* \Adv. Lib.] TWELVE letters on the evidences of the Christian religion. By an enquirer. [W, Cunninghame.] First printed in the Oriental Star. Serampore : 1S02. Sm. Octavo. [//'., Brit. iVus.] TWELVE months in the British legion. By an officer of the Ninth regiment. [C. W. Thompson, Capt.] London: mdcccxxxv. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 273 ; appendix xxx.* TWELVE (the) nights. [By Baron Karl von MiLTlE.] London: 1831. Duodecimo. Pp. xv. 404.* TWELVE (the) Pagan principles, or opinions, for which Thomas Hicks hath published the Quaker to be no Christian, seriously considered, and presented to Mr. N. L., citizen of London. By W. L., a lover of every man whose conversation is honest. [William Loddington.] N. p. 1764. Octavo. ih sh. [S/nith's Cat. of Friends^ books, ii. 127. IVilsoii, Hist. 0/ Diss. Ch., iii. 392.] TWELVE sermons, preached to a country congregation. [By Alexander Dallas, M.A.] Oxford, 1827. Duodecimo. Pp. vii. 231.* TWELVE tales for the young. [By Gertrude PARSONS, nee Hext^] London: N. D. [i860.] Duodecimo. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 426.] Of the above tales, " The old dripping pan " was written by Daniel Parsons ; and "Too late for school," by Miss A. M. Bridges. TWELVE years' military adventure in three quarters of the globe : or, memoirs of an officer who served in the armies of his Majesty and of the East India Company, between the years 1802 and 18 14, in which are con- tained the. campaigns of the Duke of Wellington in India, and his last in Spain and the south of France. [By Lieutenant Blakiston, Engineers.] In two volumes. London: 1829. Octavo.* [Sec his "■ Twenty years in retirement."] TWENTY cases of conscience pro- pounded to the bishops, or others, who are called fathers in God. For them to answer ; that the blind may not be turned out of the way, nor the people perish for lack of knowledge. And that the way of truth may be known from the way of errour. The which also may serve as a glass, to shew to the ignorant the spots and deformities in the way of their worship, as also some of the reasons why many godly people refuse to worship with the multitude. By J. C. [John Crook.] London, N. D. [1667.] Quarto. Pp. 8.* XXIV (the) cases concerning things in- different in religious worship considered. Or the resolver better resolved by his own principles ; and non-conformists more confirmed. Also the grand case touching ministers conformity, with the double supplement thereunto annexed, briefly discussed. [By Edward Bagshaw.] London, 1663. Quarto. Pp. 64. b. t.? ' The above is the second part of the^ '"The great question concerning things ili'different in religious worship, briefly stated, &c." The third part has the author'-jname. TWENTY-ninth (the) of May: rare doings at the Restoration. By Ephraim Hardcastle, author of " Wine and wal- nuts." [William Henry Pyne.] In two volumes. Second edition. London: MDCCCXxv. Duodecimo.* \Bodi:\ 2689 TWE TWO 2690 TWENTY years ago. From the journal of a girl in her teens. [BcaUice Wal- ford.] Edited by the author of ' John Halifax, Gentleman.' [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] London: 1S71. Octavo. Pp. v. 1.277.* TWICE lost. A novel. By the author of "Queen Isabel," "Nina," "The story of a family," etc. etc. [Miss Menella Bute Smedley.] London : 1863. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 323-* TWICKENHAM (the) hotch-potch, for the use of the Rev. Dr. Swift, Alex- ander Pope, Esq ; and company. Being a sequel to the Beggar's opera, &c. Containing, I. The state of poetry, and fate of poets, in the reign of King Charles the lid. II. Seriosi- ties and comicalities, by Peter Henning, a Dutchman. III. Two dozen of infallible maxims, for court and city. IV. The present war among authors, viz. Swift, Pope, Theobald, Rolli, Voltaire, Parson B dy, and Mr. Ozell. V. The rival actresses, viz. Mrs. O d, Mrs. P r, Mrs. B h. Miss Y ger, and Miss Polly Peachum. VI. A poetical cata- logue of Polly Peachum's gallants. VII. An epistle from Signora F na to a lady. VIII. A true copy of Polly Peachum's opera. Also, her panegyrick. Written by Caleb D'Anvers. [Nicholas Amhurst.] London : 1728. Octavo. Pp. vii. b. t. 54-* "This work will be continued. The end of the first part." TWI N (the) sisters ; or, the advantages of religion. [By Mrs Elizabeth Sand- HAM.] 1809. Duodecimo. [Bi'oj. Diet., 18 16, Mon. Rev., lix. 321.] TWO apologetical odes, and an elegy. [By Courtney.] 1808. Octavo. [^F.] Not published. 1>W0 (the) babies. A sketch of every- d'i:-'^ life. By a mother. [Mrs Henry DAViDSON.] London.- 1859. Duodecimo. Pp. 17. b. t.* Signed H. D. TWO (the) banners and the old battle, or the Established & Free Churches as they are. i?v a Highlandman. [Hugh M'Intosh, 'M.A.] Third edi- tion (25th thousand). Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp.72.* TWO (the) books of Francis Bacon : Of the proficience and advancement of learning, divine and human. [Edited by Thomas Markby.] London: 1852. Duodecimo. \W.'\ Pre- face signed T. M., King's College. TWO (the) brothers. By the author of "The discipline of life," " Clare Abbey," " The young Lord," &c., (S:c. [Lady Emily PoNSONBY.] In three volumes. London: 1858. Octavo.* TWO (the) brothers ; or the family that lived in the first society. [Trans- lated from the German of INIathilde Raven.] In two volumes. London: 1S50. Octavo. [/T., Brit. Mas. 'I TWO centuries of St. Pauls Church Yard ; mia aim Indice exptirgatorio in Bibliotheca Parliamenti, sive qui librorum prostant venales in vico vnlgo vocato Little Brittain. Done into English for the benefit of the Assembly of Divines and the two Universities. [By Sir John Berken- HEAD.] About 1650. Octavo. [Ca/. Lond. Inst., ii. 195. TWO charges as they were delivered byT.E. [Thomas Edgar] Justice of the peace for the county of Suffolke . . . wherein appears the necessity of government, and of steps and degrees in it, and the duty . . not to desert the present government. London: 1650. Quarto. [IV., Brit. AIus.'\ TWO Christmas stories Sam Franklin's saving-bank A miserable Christmas and a happy new year By Hesba Stretton author of ' Lost Gip ' Cassy ' 'Jessica's just prayer' etc. [Sarah Smith.] With two illustrations. Ninth thousand. London 1876. Octavo. Pp. 68.* TWO conferences, one betwixt a papist and a Jew, the other betwixt a protes- tant and a Jew ; in two letters from a merchant in London to his correspon- dent in Amsterdam. [By Richard Mayo.] London 1699. Duodecimo.* [Wilsott, Hist, of Diss. Ch. Mon. Rev., xi. 314.] Ascribed to John Jacob. \Mendham Collec- tion Cat., p. 162.] TWO copies of verses on the meeting of King Charles the First and his Queen Henrietta Maria, in the Valley 2691 TWO — TWO 2692 of Kineton, below Edge-Hill, in War- wickshire, July 13, 1643. [Edited by William HAMPER.] Birmingham: 1S22. Quarto. [IF., H/a/- iin's CrtA] TWO (the) cousins ; a moral story, for the use of young persons. By the author of " The blind child." [Mrs PiNCHARD.] London: 1794. Octavo. [//'., Bri/. Mns.] TWO dialogues ; containing a com- parative view of the lives, characters, and writings, of Philip, the late Earl of Chesterfield, and Dr. Samuel John- son. [By William Hayley.] London : m.dcc.lxxxvii. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 240.* [Gent. Mag., Ixxxi. ii. 448. MoH. Rev., Ixxvii. 457.] TWO dialogues in English, between a doctour of divinity, and a student in the laws of England, of the grounds of the said laws and of conscience. [By C. Saint Germain.] Newly revised and reprinted. London: 1668. Octavo. B. L. [IV., Brit. Altts.'] TWO discourses. The first concerning the spirit of Martin Luther, and the original of the Reformation. The second, concerning the celibacy of the clergy-. [By Abraham Woodhead.] Printed at Oxford, An. 1687. Quarto.* [Jones' Peck, i. 196. The two discourses are separately paged, and have also separate titles, besides the general title given above. TWO discourses concerning the adoration of our B. Saviour in the H. Eucharist. The first : Animadver- sions upon the alterations of the rubrick in the communion-service, in the Common-prayer-book of the Church of England. The second : The Catholicks defence for their adoration of our Lord, as believed really and substantially present in the holy sacrament of the Eucharist. [By Abraham Woodhead.] At Oxford printed, Anno 1687. Quarto.* Jones' Peck, ii. 355.] TWO discourses concerning the affairs of Scotland ; written in the year 1698. [By Andrew FLETCHER, of Salton.] Edinburgh, 1698. Octavo. Pp. 50. 54.* [M'Cull. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 296.] TWO discourses delivered at the public meetings of the Royal Academy of Sciences and Belles Lettres at Berlin, in the years 1785 and 1786; L On the population of states in general, and that of the Prussian dominions in particular. II. On the true riches of states and nations, the balance of commerce and that of power. By the Baron de Hertzbcrg, minister of State and member of the Academy. Trans- lated from the French [by Joseph TOWERS, LL.D.]. London : 1786. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Ixxiii. i. 355. Man. Rev., Ixxvi. 42.] TWO discourses for the furtherance of Christian piety and devotion. The former asserting the necessity and reasonableness of a positive worship, and particularly of the Christian. The later considering the common hinder- ances of devotion, and the divine worship, with their respective remedies. By the author of the Method of private devotion. [Edward Wetenhall, D.D.] London, 1671. Duodecimo. Pp. 18. b. t. 379.* [Bodl.l Each discourse has a separate title-page ; but the pagination is continuous. TWO discourses : of purgatory, and prayers for the dead. [By William Wake, D.D.] London, MDCLXXXVii. Quarto. Pp.71.* [Brit. Mus. TWO discourses wherein it is prov'd that the Church of England blesseth and offereth the Eucharistick elements. W^ith a preface, shewing in what sense she allows praying for the saints departed : and that mixt wine is not contrary to any of her rubricks. [By George Smith.] Printed in the year M,DCC,xxxii. Octavo.* TWO disputations concerning the Messiah, one between a papist and a Jew, the other between a protestant and a Jew ; contained in two letters from a merchant in Amsterdam. [By Richard Mayo.] 1754. Octavo. [Mon. Rev., Same as " Two conferences." TWO dissertations concerning sense, and the imagination. With;' an essay on consciousness. [By ^itchary Mayne.] London: MDCCXXVU/i. Octavo. Pp.231.* TWO dissertations on the subject of Carausius, Emperour of Britain, to- gether w'.th that of his supposed wife and son A 3d. Also of him and his 2 G 2693 TWO TWO 2694 successor Allectus. Illustrated with three copper plates, of hitherto unpub- lished coins. To which is added A letter to the Reverend Dr. S - - k - - y [Stukeley] on the first volume of his extraordinary medallick History of Carausius, observing the many mis- takes, unwarrantable assertions, and amazing productions therein. [By John Kennedy.] London, N. D, Quarto.* A general title to " A dissertation," " Fur- ther observations," and "A letter to the Reverend Dr S — k — y." TWO elegies, consecrated to the never dying memorie of the most worthily admyred &c Prince, Henry Prince of Wales. [By Christopher BROOKE and William Browne.] London: 1613. Quarto. [W., Bliss^ Cat.] TWO enquiries into the meaning of demoniacks in the New Testament. By T. P. A. P. O. A. B. L T. C. O. S. [Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.] London: 1737. Octavo. The initials on the title stand for " Z'he Precentor and jPrebendary oi Alton ^orealis zn /he Church t^f .Salisbuiy." TWO epistles to Mr. Pope, concerning the authors of the age. [By Edward Young, LL.D.] London: MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 44.* [Bj/ce CaL, ii. 191.] TWO (the) families : an episode in the history of Chapelton. By the author of "Rose Douglas." [Mrs S. R. Whitehead.] [In two volumes.] London : 1852. Octavo.* TWO (the) fathers. An unpublished original Spanish work ; by Adadus Calpe [anagram of A[ntonio] D. de Pascual] ; translated into the English language by the author, and Henry Edgar. In three volumes. New York : 1852. Duodecimo. [fF.] The title is headed "He who taketh the sword shall perish by the sword." T'^O first books of Lucretius, De rerum naturo-j translated into blank verse. [By S'ir J. S. Trelawny and [Sir] Robert Porrett Collier.] Devonport : 1'842, Octavo. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Ccm., i. 80.] TWO general epistJes to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth, who are separated from the world to bear testimony for the Lord God [by Mrs Margaret Fox, n^e Fell] ; also Pure consolation proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb etc. [by J. Park]. London: 1664. Quarto. [W,,BfzLMus.'\ Signed M. F. TWO grammatical essays. First on a barbarism in the English language, in a letter to Dr. S . Second on the usefulness and necessity of grammati- cal knowledge in order to a right in- terpretation of the Scriptures. [By William Salisbury, B.D.] London: 1768. Octavo.* [A/on. /?ev.,xL 84, and Indc'x.] TWO great questions considered, I. What is the obligation of parliaments to the addresses or petitions of the people, and what the duty of the addressers? II. Whether the obliga- tion of the covenant or other national engagements, is concern'd in the treaty of union ? Being a sixth essay at re- moving national prejudices against the union. [By Daniel Defoe.] [Edinburgh.] Printed in theyearM.DCC.VII. Quarto. Pp. 31.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 100.] TWO (the) great questions consider'd. I. What the French king will do with respect to the Spanish monarchy. II. What measures the English ought to take. [By Daniel Defoe.] London, printedUn the year, 1700. Quarto.* \ Wilson, Life of Defoe, 13.] TWO (the) great questions further con- sidered. With some reply to the Remarks. By the author. [Daniel Defoe.] London : MDCC. Quarto, Pp. 2. b. t. 20.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 14.] TWO (the) guardians ; or, home in this world. By the author of " Henrietta's wish," " Kenneth," etc., etc. [Charlotte M. Yonge.] London : MDCCCLii. Octavo. Pp. vii. 430.* TWO (the) homes A tale by the author of Amy Grant. [Miss HOPTON.] Oxford : mdccclvi. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t. 146.* [Bodl.\ TWO introductory lectures on the study of the early Fathers, delivered in the University of Cambridge by the Rev. J. J. Blunt B.D. Margaret Professor of Divinity. Second edition, with a brief memoir of the author, and table of 2695 TWO TWO 2696 lectures delivered during his professor- ship [by William Selwyn]. Cambridge : 1856. Octavo. [JV.] Memoir is signed VV. S. TWO journeys to Jerusalem, containing lirst, a strange and true account of the travels of two English pilgrims some years since, and what admirable accidents befel them in their journey to Jerusalem, Grand Cairo, Alexandria, &c. By H. T. Secondly, the travels of fourteen Englishmen in 1669. from Scandcroon to Tripoly, Joppa, Ramah, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho, the river Jordan, the lake of Sodom and Gomor- rah, and back again to Aleppo. By T. B. With the rare antiquities, monuments, and memorable places and things mentioned in holy Scripture : and an exact description of the old and new Jerusalem, &c. To which is added, a relation of the Great Council of the Jews assembled in the plains of Agayday in Hungaria in 1650. to examine the Scriptures concerning Christ. By S. B. an Englishman there present. With an account of the wonderful delusion of the Jews, by a counterfeit Messiah, or false Christ at Smyrna, in 1666. and the event thereof. Lastly, the fatal and final extirpation and destruction of the Jews throughout Persia, in 1666 and the remarkable occasion thereof. Beautified with pictures. [By Richard Burton.] London, 1683. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t. 232.* TWO Lancashire lovers : or the excellent history of Philocles and Doriclea. By Musa^us Palatinus. [Richard Brath- WAIT.] London : 1640. Octavo. Pp.268. [IV., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] TWO lectures read before the Essay Society of Exeter College, Oxford. [By R. J. King.] 1840. Octavo. [IV., Bliss" Cat.] TWO letters, addressed to a noble Lord, on the manufactures, agriculture, and apparent prosperity of Scotland. With a i&w strictures on the specula- tions, morals, and manners, of the nineteenth century. [By M'Neil.] Edinburgh : 1804. Octavo. Pp. 55. The letters are signed, Anti-speculator. TWO letters, addressed to the Right Rev. prelates, who a second time re- jected the Dissenters' bill. [By E. Radcliff.] London, mdcclxxiii. b. t.* [Bodl.] Octavo. Pp. 108. TWO letters containing a further justi- fication of the Church of England, against dissenters. The first, by one of the reverend commissioners for the review of the Liturgy, at the Savoy, 1661. [Thomas Pierce, D.U.] The second by Dr Laurence Womock Archdeacon of Suffolk, author of the Verdict upon Melius inquirendum. London: 1682. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t. 89.* TWO letters from a deist [Nicholas Stevens, A.M.] to his friend, concern- ing the truth and propagation of deism, in opposition to Christianity. With remarks. [By Samuel WESLEY, M.A.] London: MDCCXXX. Quarto. Pp. vi. 37.* [Bodl.\ IL letters in defence of the British and Foreign Bible Society, addressed to a friend in the country. [By David Brown, bookseller.] Edinburgh : 1826. Octavo.* Each letter has a separate title and pagina- tion, and is signed Amicus. TWO letters of advice. L For the susception of holy orders. IL For studies theological. [By Henry DOD- WELL.] London : 1662. Octavo. [Lincoln^ s Inn Cat.] TWO letters on Scottish affairs, from Edward Bradwardine Waverley Esq. [John Wilson Croker] to Malachi Malagrowther, Esq. [Sir Walter Scott, Bart.] London and Edinburgh. mdcccxxvi. Octavo. Pp.63, b. t.* TWO letters on the subject of the Catholics, to my brother Abraham, who lives in the country. By Peter Plymley. [Sydney SMITH.] London : 1807. Octavo. TWO letters on the subject of , f/.c present vacancy in the Professcar ^v-^' the Oriental languages. [ Bv '- > 'fship of Brown.] • .. ' i Thomas Edinburgh: 1813. Octa^' 1, •" [Nezu Coll. Cat., p. 1 16 ^^^^ ^P- 31- 7.* signed E. P. -'^'/•J The Letters are d" TWO letters, on? pj a-^_ t > London, , 1672. Foho. ^ras. [ Samuel Pp. 22.* 2697 TWO TWO 2698 TWO letters, to a British merchant, a short time before the expected meeting of the new parhament in 1796 ; and suggesting the necessity and faciUty of providing for the pubUc exigencies, without any augmentation of debt, or accumulation of burdens. [By John Bowles.] The second edition. London: m.dcc.xcvi. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 84.* [Bod/.] TWO letters to a clergyman in the country, concerning the choice of members, and the execution of the parliament writ, for the ensuing Con- vocation. [By Francis Atterbury, D.D.] London : 1701. Quarto. [Bod/.] TWO letters to the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, on his proposal for increasing the number of churches in Glasgow. By an observer. [James Haldane.] Glasgow : 18 18. Octavo. Pp. 38.* [iViw Co/L Cat., p. 163.] TWO letters to the Reverend Dr. Kennicott, vindicating the Jews from the charge of corrupting Deut. xxvii. 4. The first of which was published in the Library for July, 1761. The second is now first published, being an answer to Dr. Kennicott's remarks, in the Library for August, 1761 ; and a farther illustration of the argument, [By Robert Findlay, D.D.] London : 1762. Octavo. Pp. 34.* Let- ters signed Philalethes. TWO letters to the Rev. Dr. Thomas M'Crie, and the Rev. Mr. Andrew Thomson, on the parody of Scripture, lately published in Blackwood's Edin- burgh Magazine. ByCalvinus. [James Grahame, advocate.] Edinburgh: 1S17. Octavo. Pp. 30.* Of these letters of Calvinus, there were, in all, five, besides a postscript. Their titles are "Another letter"; "Twomore letters"; and "Postscript to the letters of Calvinus." "VO letters to the Right Honourable 1 V\ svv Lqj-(J Viscount Townshend : shew- . ^ ^fiie seditious tendency of several i"f nnn ti'^l^^s ; more particularly of, late pai n- ^ j Lutheran principles, y Tho Bft^^tt, L.L.D. Rector"^ of Betteshanger m^^.p^t, and of A letter to the author of th..e Lutheran Church, from a country sc.^^ool-boy By a 1 .. ^ ^f fViP Churci'h of England, presbyter of the '-""'^'-^ ^ c. f„v,n'<= [Robert WATTS, LL.B., " St. Johns Coll., Oxford.] V London, 1714. Octavo. Pp. 40J Signed R. W. TWO letters, written by a minister of the gospel to a gentleman, concerning Professor Campbell's divinity. Letter I. Wherein his scheme concerning the origine, or primary source of moral virtue, contained in his answer to the author of the Fable of the bees, is shewed to be irrational, and antiscrip- tural. Letter II. Wherein his dis- course, proving that the Apostles were no enthusiasts, is considered ; and the poisonous nature of enthusiasm, to- gether with his mistakes of it, are detected. [By James HOG.] Edinburgh, M.DCC.xxxi. Octavo. Pp. 63.* TWO letters written to [Samuel Hill] the author of a pamphlet entituled, Solomon and Abiathar ; or, the case of the deprived bishops and clergy discussed. [By Samuel Grascome.] London, mdcxcii. Quarto. Pp. 43.* TWO little wooden shoes. A sketch. By Ouida, author of " Chandos," "Tricotrin," "Under two flags," etc. [Louise de La Rame.] London ; 1874. Octavo. Pp. 322.* TWO love stories ; an Anglo-Spanish romance. By "Waters." [William Russell.] London : 1861. Octavo. TWO lyric epistles : one to my cousin Shandy, on his coming to town ; and the other to the grown gentlewomen, the Misses of* * * * [By John Hall- Stevenson.] London : mdcclx. Quarto.* TWO marriages. By the author of "John Halifax, Gentleman," "Chris- tian's mistake," "A noble life," &c. &c. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] In two vol- umes. London: 1867. Octavo.* TWO (the) mentors : a modern story. By the author of The old English baron. [Clara Reeve.] The third edition. London : 1803. Duodecimo. Pp. i. b. t. 386.* [Nichols, Lit, Anec, viii. 138.] TWO (the) misers : a musical farce. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. By the author of Midas, and the Golden Pippin. [Kane O'Hara.] London, 1775. Octavo. Pp. 32.* Taken from "Los deux avares " of Fen - ouillot de Falbaire. \ 2699 TWO TWO 2700 TWO more letters (being the fourth and the hxst), to the Rev. Dr. Thomas M'Crie, and the Rev. Mr. Andrew Thomson, on the parody of Scripture, lately published in Blackwood's Edin- burgh Magazine. Including a brief view of ministerial character and duty. By Calvinus. [James Grahame, advo- cate.] Edinburgh : 18 17, Octavo. Pp. 29.* TWO (the) Mr. Clarks. (From the ■•Witness" of 12th April 1843.) [By Hugh Miller.] Edinburgh, 1843. Duodecimo. Pp. 18. Reprinted in 1870 in a volume entitled "Leading articles on various subjects. By Hugh Mi'ller." TWO novels. In letters. By the authors of Henry and Frances. [Richard and Elizabeth Griffith.] In four volumes. London : M DCC LXix. Duodecimo.* TWO odes of Horace, relating to the cival wars of Rome, and against covetous rich men. Translated into English [by Richard Fanshaw.] London : 1664. Octavo. [Loivjtdes, Bib- liog. JMan.'X TWO old men's tales. The deformed, and the Admiral's daughter. [By Mrs Anne Marsh.] In two volumes. Second edition. London : 1834. Duodecimo.* TWO papers : a theatrical critique, and an essay (being No. 999 of the Pre- tender) on sonnet writing, and sonnet- writers in general, including a sonnet on myself, attributed to the editor of the Ex-m-n-r^ preceded by proofs of their authenticity, founded upon the authority of internal evidence. [By John Poole.] London: 1819. Octavo. Pp. xi. 24.* \Athen. Cat., p. 486.] TWO (the) parties in the Church brought to the test ; or, moderatism and evangelism contrasted. [By Rev. David Garment.] Edinburgh : 1843. Octavo. Pp. 8. \_New Coll. Cat., p. 152.] TWO penny-worth of truth for a penny, or a true state of facts; with an apology for Tom Bull [William Jones of Nay- land] in a letter to Brother John. [By Ann Jebb.] Second edition. London: 1793. Octavo. Pp. 16. [/F.] Signed W. Bull. TWO petitions presented to the supreame authority of the nation, from thousands of the Lords, owners, and commoners of Lincolneshire ; against the old court-levellers, or propriety-destroyers, the prerogative undertakers. [By John Lilburne.] London, 1650. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t.* IBodl.'X TWO questions, previous to Dr. Middle- ton's Free enquiry, impartially con- sidered : viz. What are the grounds upon which the credibility of miracles, in general, is founded ? and Upon what grounds the miracles of the Gospel, in particular, are credible? To which is added, A dissertation upon Mark xvi. 17. 18. These signs shall follow them that believe, &c. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes.] London: M DCC L. Octavo. Pp. 129.* Part II. In which the evidence for the miracles of the primitive Church is fully examined into ; and the miracles of the Gospel are shewn to have sure marks of credibility. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.] London: MDCCLil. Octavo. Pp. ix. 5. 209.* TWO (the) rectors. [By George WlL- KINS, D.D.] London : 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. xvi. 458.* TWO seasonable discourses concerning the present parliament. [By Anthony Ashley COOPER, ist Earl of Shaftes- bury.] Oxford, 1675. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t.* {Bodl.'X TWO sermons, etc. I. on the national jubilee ; II. On the thanksgiving and poems on the majesty of the Godhead.] [By Rev. S. BARKER, A.M.] Not published. [Yarmouth:] 1815. Quarto. Pp. 63. \W., Martins Cat.] TWO sermons formerly preach'd in the cathedral-church of Worcester. P' ac late prebendary of the said ;iJr^y»>"oy a [Miles Stapylton, D.D., f "^^^ church, of Worcester.] .<■' .. " .-rebendary London: m.dccxxxvi. C l,a ,.;*ctavo. Pp 77 * TWO sermons preach'- '^'•, ^ '^' during the late wa- -i* '^^^ «" ^ fast day Francis Blackp? ' "''^^ France. (Bv 1-iancis liLACKi ^^ L^^y 2/01 TWO — TWO 2702 church of S. P. in the province of Maryland. By an American pastor. [Thomas BACON.] London: [date cut off.] Duodecimo. Pp. 79.* [Bodi.] TWO sermons : the first addressed to seamen ; the second to British West- India slaves. [By James Mackittrick Adair, M.D.] To which are sub- joined Remarks on female infidelity, and a plan of Platonic matrimony, by F. G. 1791. Octavo. [Cat Lond. Inst., ii. 8.] TWO sketches of France, Belgium, and Spa, in two tours, during the summers of 1771 and 1816; with a portrait of Napoleon's guide at Waterloo. By the author of " Letters from Paris, in 1802-3." [Stephen Weston, F.R.S.] London. 1817. Octavo. Pp. vii, 176.* TWO speeches made in the House of Peers. The one November 20. 1675. The other in November 1678. By a Protestant peer of the realm of Eng- land. [Anthony Ashley CoOPER, ist Earl of Shaftesbury.] Hague, 1680. Quarto. Pp. 15.* TWO speeches of a late Lord Chan- cellor. [Charles YORKE, Earl of Hard- wicke,] Printed from an authentic copy. London : 1770, Octavo. Pp. 64.* TWO summers in Norway. By the author of "The angler in Ireland." [ B ELTON.] In two volumes. London : 1840. Duodecimo.* TWO stories of the seen and the unseen The open door Old Lady Mary [By Mrs Margaret O. W. Oliphant.] Edinburgh and London MDCCCLXXXV. Octavo. Pp. 212.* TWO tales translated out of Ariosto : the one in dispraise of men, the other yi disgrace of women, with certaine ''* iL Italian stanzas and proverbes. BR ^''■^" t^^°^^^* Tofte] gentleman. Printed It Lq^"^°'^ by Valentine Sims, 1597. Quarto, [^..ft TWO tellings to^-P^t. [By Thomas S. MUIR.] "'* [Edinburgh: 1877.] (J>i-'.^,^to. Pp. 33- b. t.* Privately printed. TWO tracts shewing that lAmericans, born before the independence, J ire by the laws of England, not aliens. 1" irst, a discussion, &c. ; second, a reply, &c. By a barrister. [ REEVES.] 1814. Octavo. Pp. 100, \Rich, Bib. Anier., ii. 72.] TWO treatises of government : in the former, the false principles and founda- tion of Sir Robert Filmer, and his followers, are detected and overthrown. The latter is an essay concerning the true original, extent, and end of civil- government. [By John LoCKE.] London, 1694. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 358.* TWO treatises : the first, proving both by history & record that the bishops are a fundamental & essential part of our English parliament : the second, that they may be judges in capital cases. [By Laurence WOMOCK, D.D.] London: 1680. Folio.* TWO useful cases resolved, I. Whether a certainty of being in a state of salvation be attainable? II. What is the rule by which this certainty is to be attained? [By Richard Blech- YNDER, prebendary of Peterborough.] London: 1685. Quarto. Pp.32.* [Bodl.] TWO wise men and all the rest fooles : or a comicall morall, censuring the follies of the age, as it hath beene diverse times acted. [ By George Chapman.] Anno. 1619. Quarto. Pp. 104. b. t.* [Biog. Dram.] TWO words of counsel and one of comfort. [By William COMBE.] 1795' [Ge?zf. Mag., May 1852, p. 467.] TWO years after and onwards or the approaching war amongst the powers of Europe and other future events described as foretold in Scripture prophecy. By the author of "The coming struggle." [David Pae.] London MDCCCLXiv. Octavo. Pp. viii. 192.* TWO years before the mast. A personal narrative of life at sea. [By Richard Henry Dana, Junr.] London : MDCCCXLI. Octavo. Pp. 124. b. t.* Reprint of the original American edition. Preface signed R. H. D. Jr. TWO years in Ava. From May 1824, to May 1826. By an officer on the Staff of the Quarter-Master-General's department. [Capt. Thomas Aber- crombie Trant.] London : MDCCCXXVil. Octavo.* {Genl. Mag., April 1832, p. 371.] 2703 TWO — ULY 2704 TWOFOLD vindication of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury [Tillotson], and of the author of the History of rehgion. [By Sir Robert Howard.] 1696, Octavo. [LcsliSs Cat., 1S43.] TYPES (the), and a selection from the writings in verse and prose of a lady recently and suddenly deceased. [By Lucy Croggan.] London: mdcccxxxvi. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 195.* TYPES and antitypes of our Lord Jesus Christ. [By Miss GLMlNGHAM,Weston- Super-Mare.] London. [1SS4.] Oblong Quarto. Pp. 29, with 29 plates.* TYRANNICALL-government anato- mized : or, a discourse concerning evil-councellors. Being the life and death of John the Baptist. And pre- sented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the author. [A translation of George Buchanan's Baptistes by John Milton.] London, 1642. Quarto. Pp. 34.* [See Peck^s Memoirs of Milt07t, p. 265.] TYRANNICIDE proved lawful, from the practice and writings of Jews, heathens, and Christians ; a discourse, delivered in the mines at Symsbury, in the colony of Connecticut, to the loyal- ists confined there by order of the Congress, on September 19, 1781. By Simeon Baxter, a licentiate in divinity, and voluntary chaplain to those prison- ers in the apartment called Orcus. [Rev. Samuel Peters.] Printed in America : London : reprinted, MDCCLXXXii. Octavo. Pp. vi. 31.* " I believe this squib is by the Rev. Samuel Peters." — MS. note in the Bodleian copy. TYRANNUS or the mode: course of sumptuary lawes. Evelyn.] London, i66i. Octavo. Pp. in a dis- [By John b. t.* signed The address " To him that reades ' L E. "This, which is corrected throughout, by the author (Mr. Evelyn) with his own hand, for a second edition . , ." — MS note on the Mason copy in the Bodleian. TYRANNY and popery lording it over the consciences, lives, liberties, and estates both of king and people. [By Roger L'Estrange.] London, 1678. Quarto. Pp. 94.* The second edition, 1681, has the author's name. TYTLER'S History of Scotland exam- ined. A review. [By Patrick Eraser, LL.D.] Edinburgh: MDCCCXLVIII, Octavo. Pp. 246. b. t.* Appeared first in the North British Review. u. UGBROOKE park, a poem. [By Rev. Joseph Reeve.] London : 1776. Quarto. \_Davidson, Bib. Devon,, p. 128.] A second edition," Exeter, 1794, has the author's name. ULGHAM : its story. Printed in aid of the funds for rebuilding Ulgham church. [By William WOODMAN, of Morpeth.] Newcastle: 1861. Quarto, Pp.40. ULLSMERE, a poem. [By John Charles Bristow.] London : MDCCCXXXV. Octavo.* ULTIMATE (the) remedy for Ireland. [By Rowley Lascelles.] London: 1831. Octavo. \Gent. Mag., April 1 83 1, p. 345.] ULTRA-Protestant developements at Liverpool. An old warning to evan- gelicals repeated. By a Liverpool layman. [Dan. Radford.] Liverpool: MDCCCLVI. Octavo. Pp.36.* lBodl.\ ULYSSES Homer ; or a discover,^^. the true author of the Ilj^ ^,r'- . Odyssey. By Constantin''p^~';'jid and Professor in the Ionia „ " ^ Koliades, Qean Baptiste Le Chj, --''" University. lated by the Rev. P^ ^^^alier ; trans- T ^ o r '- ""■ Fraser.] London: 1829. ^4 . , ^ -" x;ctavo. Pp Lir^..^ r y of UK] xxiv. 67. 3vols^•8;o',pJ37^|V'" '^^--'e," V L Y.. S S E S upon Aiax. Written by 2705 UNA — UND 2706 Misodiaboles to his friend Philaretes. [By Sir John Harington.] London, Thomas Gubbins 1596. Duodeci- mo. [IV., Lmondes, Bibliog. Majt.] UNANIMITY. A poem. Most respectfully inscribed to that truly patriotic nobleman the Duke of Leinster. [By John Macaulay.] London: 1780. Quarto. [Watt, Bib, Brit. Mon. Rev., Ixii. 319.] UNANSWERABLE (an) conviction of the impostures of Popery, and deceits of the Papal agents. With a necessary caution to all sincere and conscientious Christians to beware of them. Recom- mended to all the clergy of England ; especially of such parishes, as have any of these deceivers or deceived in them. [By Edward Stephens, of Cherington.] London, 1706. Quarto. Pp. 4.* \_Bodl.'\ UNAUTHORISED (an) appeal to Irish Catholics. [By Rev. Robert R. SUFFIELD.] New York : 1864. [Author. ^ UNAWARES : a story of an old French town. By the author of " One year.' [Frances Mary Peard.] London : 1870. Octavo. Pp. 295. b. t.* UNBELEEVERS (the) preparing for Christ. By T. H. [Thomas HoOKER.] London, 1638. Quarto.* [Bodl.'\ VNBISHOPING (the) of Timothy and Titus. Or a briefe elaborate discourse, prooving Timothy to be no bishop (much lesse any sole, or diocaesan bishop) of Ephesus, nor Titus of Crete; and that the power of ordination, or imposition of hands, belongs lure divino to presbyters, as well as to bishops, and not to bishops onely. Wherein all objections and pretences to the contrary are fully answered ; and the pretended superiority of bishops over other ministers and presbyters lure divino, (now much , intended for) utterly subverted in a ^^ . nerspicuous maner. By a well- most>^i.,Q God's truth and people. [William i. -\ , -■ N.P. Inthe;e<;;'^<^^^-^<^-^^^^^- Q^^-^^o. Pp. 173- 5-* ^ i UNCERTAINTY (t'iK°) of the signs of death, and the dangex.". of precipitate interrAents and dissectR-^ns, demon- strated, I From the k^j)^- V^^^^^^^^J the animal oeconomy. II. ^^ ^^^^'^ as a kingdome of EnglancVey' rp"' t\ *°t ^^^ BURNE.] .,: ^- [ByJohnLlL- Edinburgh, 1646.^ Quarto. Pp.26* UNHAPPY \}tUf.\ nrJn^^e r,nrt« n ^ • ^ Processes. In two hfsto;v of n """'a- ^'''^ '^^ ^^"et history rof Queen Anne Bullen. Mother to Qv'ieen Elizabeth of renowned 2709 UNI — UNI 2710 memory. With an impartial account of the first loves of Henry VIII. to that lady ; the reasons of his with- drawing his affections from her, and the real cause of her wilful and calami- tous fall. Secondly, the history of the Lady Jane Grey. Who was proclaimed Queen of England ; with a full relation of her admirable life, short reign, and most deplorable death. Adorn'd with pictures. By R. B. [Richard, or Robert, BURTON, i.e. Nathaniel Crouch.] London: 1710. Duodecimo. Pp. 159.* U N I O politico -poetico -joco - seria. Written in the latter end of the year 1703 : and afterwards, as occasion offered, very much enlarged, in severall paragraphs. By the author of Tripa- triarchicon. [Andrew Symson.] Edinburgh. Printed by the author, 1706. Quarto. Pp. 32.* The two concluding lines give the author's initials : — " And if you ask the author's name, here 'tis, A. S. Philophilus, Phil- opatris." UNIOMACHIA, or the battle at the Union, an Homeric fragment, lately given to the world by Habbakukius Dunderheadius [Thomas Jackson], and now rendered into the English tongue by Jedediah Puzzlepate [John Douglas Giles]. Oxford: 1833. Octavo. Pp.8.* \F.Madan.'\ UNION and no union. Being an enquiry into the grievances of the Scots and how far they are right or wrong, who alledge that the Union is dissolved. [By Daniel Defoe.] London: 1713. Octavo. Pp.24.* \Lce's Defoe, 150.] UNION (the) of Christ and the Church ; in a shadow. By R. C. [Ralph CUD- WORTH.] London, 1642. Quarto. Pp. 35.* , \N I O N (the) : or, select Scots and \j^ ^gj..„'^lish poems. [Edited by Thomas E^o^r ^'[TON.] The second edition. WaR^ ^ i^jM.Dcc.Li.x. Octavo. Pp. 6. London:^. v'«C D- »■• 'j • v'yas published in 1753. The first edition * X , ,lii»-.e): VIZ. If Skiddaw UNlON-proverb Vtru^^ra'. wots full well has a cap, !^"^"^'', *i^ T. The neces- of that. Settmg Jf ^!l', -> rood conse- sity of unmng. U- ^^^ ^ w,,^ ^appy ,uLces of umtmg. IIL^I^^, ,^^^ppy union 01 i-noiaiiv^ case of a foreign invasion. [By Daniel Defoe.] London: N. D. Octavo. [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 105.] UNION pursued ; in a letter to Mr. Baxter, concerning his late book of National churches. PubHshed for a fuller disquisition about this subject, by the sober and composed of all sides, in order to comprehension which hath been forming, and a larger consti- tution of the Church to be formed, when that day of concord comes, which the gentle aspect of heaven in God's appointment (and the king's) of so many choice moderate bishops together at this time does presage to the nation. That the Presbyterians and Independants, that have united within themselves, may both be united also with the Church of England. By a lover of him, and follower of peace. [John HUMFREY.] London, 1691. Quarto. Pp. 38.* [Bodl.^ UNITE or fall. [ByFrederick HOWARD, 5th Earl of Carlisle.] Fifth edition. London : 1798. Duodecimo. Pp. 23.* lBodl.\ UNITY (the) of God not inconsistent with the divinity of Christ. Being remarks on the passages in Dr. Water- land's Vindication, &c. relating to the unity of God and to the object of worship. [By Joseph Hallet.] London: MDCCXX. Octavo.* \_Watt,Bib. Brit, Darling, Cyclop. BibL'\ UNITY of priesthood necessary to the unity of communion in a Church. With some reflections on the Oxford Manuscript, and the preface annexed. Also a collection of canons, part of the said Manuscript, faithfully trans- lated into English from the original, but concealed by Mr. Hody, and his prefacer. [By Nathaniel BiSBlE.] London, MDCXCii. Quarto. Pp. 72.* This work has been assigned to Mr. Web- ster : but it is ascribed to Bisbie by Raw- Hnson, in his MS. continuation of the Athense. See also Lathbury's Nonjurors, P- 137. UNIVERSAL and saving grace, asserted and demonstrated, or, a Scriptural refutation of the doctrines of absolute and unconditional predestination, in letters to the proprietors of the Gospel Magazine. Letter the first, in which are noticed, chiefly, some of the argu- 2/11 UNI UNI 2712 ments, inconsistencies, and contradic- tions, contained in a treatise on the subject, by the late A. Toplady, A.B., vicar of Hembury, Devon. [By Thomas SCANTLEBURY.] Sheffield: 1813. Duodecimo. i^ sh. [S?nit/i's Cat. of Friends books, i. 84 ; ii. S4I-] UNIVERSAL angler; or, that art improved in all its parts, especially in fly-fishing ; the whole interspersed with many curious and uncommon observations. ["This book is copied from Bowlker's Art of Angling, printed at Worcester, with some few additions taken from Walton, Cotton and Haw- kins."— Wm. White.] London: 1766. Duodecimo. [IV., Smith, Bib. Ang.'] UNIVERSAL beauty, a philosophical poem in six books. [By Henry Brooke.] London: 1735. Folio. [Cent. Mag., v. 55] UNIVERSAL (the) Church: an essay on nature, as the universal basis of truth, perfection, and salvation, and their universality, &c. [By J. CROOK.] London: 1807. Octavo. [lV.,Brif.iMits.'\ UNIVERSAL (the) doom : or, the state of mortality. Humblypresented to the Right Reverend Father in God Thomas Tanner, D.D. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. [By W. Howard.] London: 1733. Quarto. Pp. 12. b. t.* [Bodl.-\ UNIVERSAL (the) historical biblio- theque : or an account of the most considerable books, printed in all lan- guages in the month[s] of January [February and March] 1686. Wherein a short description is given of the design and scope of almost every book : and of the quality of the author, if known. [By G. Wells, and J. D. de LA Crose.] London : 1687. Quarto. [IV.] UNIVERSAL (the) passion. See " The love of fame." UNIVERSAL (the) passion. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane by His Majesty's servants. [By James Miller.] London : MDCCXXXVII. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] UNIVERSAL (the) prayer. By the author of the Essay on man. [Alex- ander Pope.] London: MDCCXXXVIII. Folio. Pp. 7.* First edition. UNIVERSAL restitution, a scripture doctrine. This proved in several letters wrote on the nature and extent of Christ's kingdom. Wherein the scripture passages, falsly alledged in proof of the eternity of hell torments, are truly translated and explained. [By James Stonehouse.] London: 1762. Octavo. [Queen's Coll. Cat., i. 151. Man. Rev., xxvi. 181.] UNIVERSAL (the) revival of religion. A few words to Christian ministers, and others. By M. Justitia. [John Frearson.] London : [1858.] Duodecimo.* Pp.26.* Dated Dec. i. 1858. UNIVERSAL (the) Spectator. [By Daniel Defoe.] No. i. 1728. Quarto. I sh. [Lee's Defoe, 246.] UNIVERSAL (the) Spectator, by Henry Stonecastle, of Northumberland, Esq. [The ostensible author of these papers was John Kelly, the dramatic writer.] In four volumes. London: MDCCLVI. Duodecimo.* [Athen. Cat.] UNIVERSE (the) : a poem. By the Rev. C. R. Maturin. [In reality by Rev. James Wills.] London : mdcccxxi. Octavo. Pp. loS. b. t.* [JV. and Q., ^tk Ser., iii. p. 20, 172, 240, 280, 340.] UNIVERSITIES of Scotland Bill- Remarks on the condition, necessities, and claims of the Universities of Scot- land ; with an appendix. By a graduate. [John Rose CORMACK, M.D.] London : 1858. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 72. [W.] UNIVERSITY Cthe) commission, or Lord John Russell's post bag of .A ::;f . 27, 1850. The first instalmen'--V-''^P^'I William Sewell, D.D.] ,-^'^' LBy Oxford, 1850. Octavo. Pr The second instalrrev'^ j. Oxford, 1S50. The third i: i.yp. vn. 35.' A iistalment Octavo. 7 pp I. b. t. 41. Oxford, i8t;p^J. Octavo. Pp. iv. y^* — Contraining Mister Anthony Pepvs his di'ary, he being a member of the 2713 UNI — UNP 2714 eft said commission. The fourth instal- ment. Oxford, 1850. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 47.* UNIVERSITY (the) of Cambridge vindicated from the imputation of disloyalty it lies under on the account of not addressing : as also from the malicious and foul aspersions of Dr. B - - - - ly, late Master of Trinity College ; and of a certain officer, and pretended reformer in the said Uni- versity. Written by the author. [Styan Thirlby.] London: 1710. Octavo. Pp- 35.* VNKINDE (the) desertor of loyall men and true fiinds. [By Nicholas French, titular Bishop of Ferns.] Superiorum permissu, Ano. 1676. Oc- tavo. Pp. 246 [misprinted 446]. 8. b. t.* Of the above work, seven copies only are known to exist. The Bodleian copy has the author's autograph, and memoranda of donation to Sir Christopher French, his brother. UNKIND (the) word and other stories. By the author of " John Hahfax, Gentleman," &c., &c. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 303. b. t.* UNKNOWN (the) Eros. [By Coventry Kearsey Dighton Patmore.] London: 1877, Octavo. [Lib. Jo2ir.'\ VNLAVVFVLNES (the) and danger of limited Prelacie, or perpetvall presi- densie in the Chvrch briefly discovered. [By Robert Baillie, A.M.] Printed in the yeare, 1641. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 19.* [Brit. Mns.^ UNLAWFULNESS (the) of bonds of resignation. First written in the year 1684. for the satisfaction of a private gentleman. And now made publick for the good of others. [By John WiLLES.] London: 1 696. Octavo. Pp. 28. b. t.* [Bodl.] U ;^sf_,'AWFVLNESSE (the) of subjects VNl!-^-'^^ ^'jT^ up armes against their so- taking "^ J:".]>'i'^ what case soever. To- veraigne, ' v'e«-c^" answer to all objections o-ether with . ' - "^eir severall bookes. And scattered in tti^ v N;_^notwithstanding such a proofe, that ''tii<-.fv plead for, were not resistance as tney\T;eii-^sent warre made damnable, yet the pry K .because those upon the king ^^^Jy's^;;^^;? men have ckses, in which oneiy eviaV-cntly not preserve himselfe, and the rights of the subjects. [By Dudley DlGGES.] Printed in the yeare 1643. Quarto. Pp. 170. b.t.* [Bodl.] UNLUCKY (the) citizen experimentally described in the various misfortunes of an unlucky Londoner, calculated for the meridian of this city but may serve by way of advice to all the cominalty of England, but more particularly to parents and children master and servants husbands and wives. Inter- mixed with severall choice novels. Stored with variety of examples and advice president and precept. Illus- trated with pictures fitted to the severall stories. [By Francis KlRK- MAN.] London, 1673. Octavo. Pp. 17. b. t. 296.* The work has an engraved title The un- lucky citizen by F. K. UNMASKING (the) of the politique atheist. By J. H. Batcheler of Divinitie. Qohn Hull.] At London, 1602. Octavo.* [IV., Bliss. Cat.] VNPARALLEL'D reasons for aboUishing Episcopacy. i. It will assure his Majesties authority royall. 2. Increase his revenue. 3. Settle a good union in his Majesties owne kingdomes, and between them and other reformed Churches. 4. Cause a good understanding betweene his Majesty and his people. By N. F. Esquire. [Nathaniel FlENNES.] London. 1642. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.] UNPARALLEL'D varieties: or, the matchless actions and passions of mankind. Displayed in near four hundred notable instances and ex- amples. Discovering the transcendent effects; I. Of love, friendship, and gratitude. II. Of magnanimity, courage and fidelity. III. Of chastity, temper- ance, and humility. And, on the contrary, the tremendous consequences, IV. Of hatred, revenge, and ingratitude. V. Of cowardice, barbarity, and treachery. VL Of unchastity, in- temperance, and ambition. Imbelished with pictures. By R. B. [Richard Burton]. The third edition. London, 1699. Duodecimo. Pp. I. b. t. 168.* [Bod/.] "The contents of this volume were pillaged from Wanley's Wonders of the little world." — MS. note by Douce. UNPROTECTED females in Norway ; now \ 2/15 UNP UPO 2716 or, the pleasantest way of travelling there, passing through Denmark and Sweden. With Scandinavian sketches from nature. [By Miss LoWE.] London: 1857. Octavo.* [Adv. Li'L] UNPROTECTED (the) : or facts in dressmaking life. By a dressmaker. [Mary Guignard.] [Edited, with an introduction, by Rev. W. Landels.] London: 1857. Octavo. [IV., Brit. Mus.] UNRAVELLED convictions. [By Lady Amabel COWPER, afterwards Kerr.] Liverpool Printed at the Boys' Refuge, St, Anne Street. 1876. Octavo. Pp. 128.* Privately printed. Preface dated Nov. 16. 1868. Published shortly afterwards, still anonymously, by Bums & Oates, London. UNREASONABLENESS (the) and impiety of Popery : in a second letter written upon the discovery of the late plot. [By Gilbert BURNET, D.D.] London, 1678. Quarto. Pp. 36. b. t.* UNREASONABLENESS (the) o atheism made manifest. [By Sir Charles Wolseley.] London. 1669. Sm. Octavo. Pp. 197.* UNREASONABLENESS (the) of sepa- ration : the second part. Or, a further impartial account of the history, nature, and pleas of the present separation from the communion of the Church of England. Begun by Edw. Stilling- fleet D.D. Dean of St. Pauls. Con- tinued from 1640 to 1 68 1. With special remarks on the life and actions of Mr. Richard Baxter. [By Thomas Long, B.D.] London: 1682. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 167. I.* [Bod/.] UNREASONABLENESS (the) of the Romanists, requiring our communion with the present Romish Church : or, a discourse drawn from the perplexity and uncertainty of the principles, and from the contradictions betwixt the prayers and doctrine of the present Romish Church ; to prove that 'tis unreasonable to require us to joyn in communion with it. [By William Squire.] London, 1670. Octavo. Pp. 34. b. t. 170.* [Bod/.] UNSEEN (the) universe or physical speculations on a future state. [By Professors Peter Guthrie Tait, and Balfour Stewart.] London 1875. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 212.* Published subsequently with the authors' names. UNSEEN (the) world ; communications with it, real or imaginary, including apparitions, warnings, haunted places, prophecies, serial visions, astrology, &c. &c. [By John Mason Neale.] London: MDCCCXLVII. Octavo.* UNSEX'D (the) females. A poem, addressed to the author of the Pursuits of literature. [By Richard Polwhele.J London : 1798. Octavo. Pp. 37. [Boase and Cojirtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 509.] ' UNTIL the shadows flee away ; ' a tale. [By Miss M'Laren.] Edinburgh : 1869. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] UNVEILING (the) of the everlasting gospel ; with the scripture philosophy of happiness, holiness and scriptural power, specially addressed to the minis- ters and Church of God at the present crisis. [By Ebenezer Cornwall.] London: 1848. Duodecimo.* UP and war them a' Willie. A letter of congratulation to the Burgher-hero William Smith ; upon the glory of his late atchievement in routing the whole body of Antiburghers. [By Adam Gib.] Edinburgh : MDCCLXVI. Octavo. Pp. 15.* UPHOLSTERER (the) or what news ? A farce, in two acts. As it is cper- formed at the Theatre Royal, in Drury- Lane. By the author of the Appren- tice. [Arthur Murphy.] London. MDCCLlii. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] UPLAND (the) tarn A village idyll [By John E. H. Thomson.] Edinburgh: 1881. Octavo. Pp. 167. b. t.* ^ Adv. Lib.] UPON Mr. Bobards yew-men of the, guards to the Physick Garden. ,.v^fo the tune of the counter-scufP'^' rpy Edm. Geyton.] ., ' ' " N. p. [1662.] Folio. S.L^* [Bod/.] "ByG. E. [i.e.] Edm. GeVj^con Esq ; Bedle of Arts. Oxen." — MS. •note by Wood. UPON nothing. A woem. By a person of honour. QoVh" Wilmot, 2d Earl Rochester.] , " N. p. N. 1?; ■"'Folio. S. L.* 3"^^ "Nothing (upon)." 2717 UPO — USE 2718 UPON the most hopefull and ever- flourishing sprouts of valour, the inde- fatigable centrys of the Physick-Gar- den. [Bv John Drope, M.A.] Printed 1664. Folio. S.L.* [BodL] "Joh. Drope M. of A. Fellow of Magd. Coll. the author."— MS. note by Wood. UPWARDS and downwards, and other stories. By A. L. O. E., author of " The silver casket," "Crown of success," etc., etc. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London : 1873. Octavo. Pp. 120.* URAICECHT na Gaedhilge. A gram- mar of the Gaelic language. [By William Halliday.] Dublin. 1808. Duodecimo. Pp. xv. 201.* Introduction signed E. O'C. i.e. Edmond O'Connell. URIEL, and other poems. [By T. J. de Powis.] London: 1S57. Octavo. Pp. 169.* URIM and Thummim : or the apostoli- cal doctrines of light and perfection maintained ; against the opposite plea of Samuel Grevill (a pretended minister of the gospel) in his ungospellike dis- course against a book, intituled, A tes- timony of the light within, anciently writ by Alexander Parker. By W. P. [William Penn.] Printed in the year 1674. Quarto.* URSULA. A tale of country life. By the author of "Amy Herbert," "Ivors," &c. &c. [E. M. Sewell.] In two volumes. London: 1858. Octavo.* URSULA'S love story. [By Mrs. Ger- trude Parsons.] In three volumes. London: 1869. Octavo.* USAGE (the) of holding Parliaments and of preparing and passing bills of supply, in Ireland, stated from record. [By John LODGE.] Published by authority. Dublin : m,dcc,LXX. Octavo. which is added, Annotations, together i^n address to His Excellency George Lord V^count Townshend, lord lieutenant general a\.] USEFUL miscellanies : or serious reflections, respecting men's duty to God, and one towards another. With advices civil and religious, tending to regulate their conduct in the various occurrences of human life. Published for general service. By a well-wisher to all mankind. [William DOVER.] London: 1739. Octavo. 6 sh. {^Smith's Cat. of Friends^ books^ i. 59, 542.] USEFUL transactions in philosophy, and other sorts of learning, for the months of January and February l7o|. I 2719 USE — VAL 2720 To be continu'd monthly, as they sell, [By William King, LL.D,] London [1709.] Octavo. Tp. 4. b. t. 59-* [£od/.] There were six numbers in all. USEFULNESS (the) of catechisms considered, in a letter to a friend. [By John Glas.] Edinburgh, 1736. Duodecimo. Pp. 34.* USURER (the); or, the departed not defunct ; a comedy, in five acts. [By John Radcliffe Robins.] London : 1833. Octavo.* USURER'S (the) 'daughter, by a con- tributer to " Blackwood's Magazine." [W. P. SCARGILL.] In three volumes. London: 1832. Duodecimo.* USURPATIONS (the) of France upon the trade of the woollen manufacture of England briefly hinted at ; being the eftects of thirty years observations, by which that king hath been enabled to wage war with so great a part of Europe. By W. C. [William Cartf.r, clothier.] London: 1695. Quarto. [IK, Bn'L Jlfits.] USURY explain'd ; or, conscience ciuieted in the case of putting out mony at interest. By Philopenes. Qo. Dormer, S.J.] London: 169!. Octavo. Pp. S. b. t. 116.* [Bod/.] UTOPIA found ; being an apology for Irish absentees. Addressed to a friend in Connaught, by an absentee, residing in Bath. [Edward Man- GIN.] Path : 1813. [AT. ami Q., Dec. 9, 1865, p. 475 ; 3 Fd>. 1866, p. 107.] UTOPIA: written in Latin by Sir Thomas More, Chancellor of England; translated in English [by Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury]. First edition. London : 16S5. Octavo. Pp. xxii. 206. [IV.] V. VADE mecum : a manuall of essayes, morrall, theologicall. Inter- woven with moderne obseruations, historicall, politicall. [By Daniel TuviLL.] London, 1629. Duodecimo. Pp. 6. b. t. 246.* [Bodl.] To the reader, signed Thine Anonym. Musophil. VAIN boastings of Frenchmen, the same in 1386 as in 1798. Being an account of the threatened invasion of England by the French the loth year of King Richard II. Extracted from ancient chronicles. [By Craven Ord.] London: 1798. Octavo. Pp.15.* [Bodl.] VALE (the) of Chamouni. [By John Chaloner, Capt. in H.M. 36th Regt.] 1822. [N. and Q.,iMa7-ch 1864, p. 204.] VALENTINE Duval: an autobio- graphy of the last century. . . [By Anne Manning.] London : i860. Octavo. VALENTINE'S day, a musical drama, in two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. [By William Heard.] London : 1776. Octavo. [Biog. Dram., Alon. Rev., liv. 341.] VALERIUS ; a Roman story. [By John Gibson Lockhart.] In three vol- umes. Edinburgh: 1821. Octavo.* VALETTA. A novel, by the author of "Denton Hall." [ CROSS.] In three volumes. London: 1851. Octavo.* VALIANT (the) Welshman, or the trve. chronicle history of the life and vaJj;-'; deedes of Caradoc the Great, Ki^Vo- of Cambria, now called Wales. As it hath beene sundry times ac\ed by the Prince of Wales his seruanf.s. Written by R. A. Gent. [Robert. Armin.] London, 1615. Quarto,,- No pagination * [Brit. Mus.] VALIDITY (the^ H^f baptism adminis- tred by disse icing ministers, and the unreason;^' -'eness of refusing burial to childrea so baptiz'd. First offer'd to 2721 VAL — VAR 2722 V the consideration of a dissenting con- gregation, at two publick baptisms, on the occasion of that new notion, deny- ing all such to be Christians, who have been baptiz'd by persons not epis- copally ordain'd ; and the late agree- ment of some neighbouring clergy-men not to bury any such. Now publish'd (with some alterations) for the con- viction of unprejudic'd Church-men, and the satisfaction of Protestant dis- senters. By a Presbyter of the Church of Christ. [Ferdinando Shaw.] Nottingham : 17 13. Octavo. Pp. 22.* [CresszveU's Printing in Nottinghamshire .^ Ascribed also to James Peirce. VALIDITY (the) of the orders of the Church of England made out against the objections of the Papists, in several letters to a gentleman of Norwich, that desired satisfaction therein. [By Dr. Humphry Prideaux.] London : 1688. Quarto. \(2ueen\ Coll. Cat., i. 224.] VALLEY (the) of a hundred fires. [By the author of " Margaret and her bridesmaids," "Mr. and Mrs. Asheton," &c. &c. [Mrs Marsh.] In three volumes. London: i860. Octavo.* VALLEY (the) of the Rea. By V. author of " IX. poems." "The Queen's ball," etc. etc. [Mrs Clive.] London 185 1. Duodecimo.* VALOUROUS (a) and perillous sea- fight. Fought with three Turkish ships, pirats or men of warre on the coast of Cornwall, (or westerne part of England) by the good ship named the Elizabeth of Plimmouth, she being of the burthen of 200 tuns, which fight was bravely fought, on Wednesday the 17 of June last past, 1640. [By John Taylor.] London, 1640. Quarto, [Davidson, Bid. Devojt., p. 61.] ^^LPERGA; or, the life and adven- tur^:^ of Castruccio, prince of Lucca. By tbiP author of " Frankenstein." [Mrs Sh"^lley.] [In three volumes.] London, 182'J?. Duodecimo.* VALUE (the) oKa child ; or, motives to the good education of children. In a letter to a daughter. [By John Taylor, dissenting teacher.] 1751, Duodecimo, \ChalmerS;. Biog. Diet, Man. Rev., v. 461.] VAMPIRE (the). A tragedy [in five acts.] [By George Stephens.] Second edition. London: 1 82 1 , Octavo. [ IV. , Brit. Mus. ] VAMPYRE (the) : a tale. [By J. W. Polidori?] London: 1819. Octavo.* [Dyce Cat.,n. 385-] VANDELEUR ; or, animal magnetism. A novel. [By Madame PiSANi,] In three volumes. London : 1836. Duodecimo.* VANESA. [By Margaret Agnes Paul.] The second edition. In two volumes. I London 125.J Octavo. {^Lib. Jour., iii. VANITIE (the) of self-boasters. Or, the prodigious madnesse of tyrannizing Sauls,mis-leading Doegs (or any others whatsoever) which peremptorily goe on, and atheistically glory in their shame and mischiefe. In a sermon [on Psalm 52. I.] preached at the funerall of John Hamnet, Gent, late of the parish of Maldon in Surrey. By E. H. minister of the same, and late Fellow of MertonColledge in Oxford. [Edward HiNTON.] London: 1643. Quarto. Pp. I, b, t, 52.* [Bodl.^ VANITY Church. [By J. M. White- LAW?] In two volumes. London: 1861. Octavo.* VANITY (the) of scoffing : or a letter to a witty gentleman, evidently shewing the great weakness and unreasonable- ness of scoffing at the Christian's faith, on account of its supposed uncertainty. Together with the madness of the scoffers unchristian choice. [By Cle- ment Ellis, M.A., rector of Kirkby, Nottinghamshire.] London, 1674. Quarto. Pp. 38. b. t.* {Bodl. Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 517.] Ascribed to J. Fell, Bishop of Oxford. \W', Brit. Mus.\ VANITY (the) of the life of man. Re- presented in the seven several stages thereof, from his birth to his death. With pictures and poems exposing the follies of every age. To which is added, several other poems upon divers subjects and occasions. By R. B. [Richard Burton.] London, 1688. Duodecimo. Pp. 30. b.t.* VARIETIE (the), a comoedy, lately presented by his Majesties servants at 2723 VAR VEN 2724 the Black-Friers. [By William Ca- vendish, Duke of Newcastle.] London, 1649. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. I. 87.* [BoJL] VARIETIES, by a wanderer. [Arthur MOBERLEY, formerly of St. Peters- burg.] London : 1S49. [BnL Mas. CopyJ] VARIETIES of literature, from foreign literary journals and original MSS. now first published. [By William TOOKE.] In two volumes. London : m.dcc.xcv. Octavo.* [Nich- ols, Lit. Anec, ix. 159. Brit. Crit., vii. 41.] VARIETY. A tale, for married people. [By William Whitehead.] London: M.DCC.LXXVI. Quarto. Pp.24.* {Wait, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., liv. 241.] VARIETY: a collection of essays. Written in the year 1787. [By Hum- phrey Repton.] London : M Dcc Lxxxviii. Octavo. Pp. viii. 297.* \lVatt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., Ixxix. 440.] VARIETY ; a comedy, in five acts : as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Richard Griffith.] London : MDCCLXXXII. Octavo. Pp. 71.* \Biog. Dram.'\ VARIOUS accounts of the great convul- sion at Axmouth in Devonshire, &c. [Edited by J. H. Hallett.] Exeter : 1 840. Octavo. {Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 118. VARIOUS prospects of mankind, nature and providence. [By Robert W.\L- LACE, D.D.] London: MDCCLXi. Octavo.* {UrCicll. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 257.] VAR.NISHANDO : a serio-comic poem ; addressed to collectors of paintings. By an admirer of the arts. [Francis Duckinfield Astley.] Manchester, 1809. Octavo. Biog. Diet., 1816. Brit. Crit., xxxiii. 632.] VATICAN (the) Council. Eight months at Rome during the Vatican Council. Impressions of a contemporary. By Pomponio Leto. [Cardinal Vitelles- CHI.] Translated from the original. London: 1876, Octavo. Pp. xx. 340.* Although the above work was prepared for the press, and edited by the Marchese Vitelleschi, there is no doubt that the real author was the Cardinal, who was present III. 2 H at the Council, and kept a journal of the proceedings. Sec Tlie Church Quarterly Review, July, 1876. VAURIEN : or, sketches of the times ; exhibiting views of the philosophies, religions, politics, literature, and man- ners of the age. In two volumes. [By I. Disraeli.] London : 1797. Duodecimo.* VEGETABLE physiology. [By J. Lindley.] London: 1827. Octavo. [IF.,Brit. MtiS.] Library of Useful Knowledge. VEGETABLE substances used for the food of man. [By Dr Edwin Lan- kester.] In two volumes. London: 1846. Duodecimo. [/K] VELINA ; a poetical fragment. [By Andrew Macdonald.] London: 1782. Octavo. [Chalmers^ Notes. /Mon. Rev., Ixvii. 470.] VELITATIONES polemicae ; or, polemicall short discussions of certain particular and select questions. By I. D. Phil-Iren-Alethius. [JohnDoUGH- TIE, Fellow of Merton.] London, 1651. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 335.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iii. 977.] VELVET (the) cushion. [By Rev. J. W. Cunningham, of St. John's Col- lege, Cambridge.] London : 1814. Octavo. VENETIA. By the author of "Vivian Grey" and "Henrietta Temple" [Benjamin D ISRAELI.] In three vol- umes. London : MDCCCXXXVII. Duodecimo.* Dedication to Lord Lyndhurst signed A. VENETIAN (the) bracelet, The lost Pleiad, A history of the lyre, and other poems. By L. E. L. author of the Improvisatrice, the Troubadour, and the Golden violet. [Letitia Elizabeth Landon.] London: 1829. Octavo.* VENETIA'S lovers An uneventful6t\'i:)ry By Leslie Keith author of " Sur ^nder " Alasnam's lady, etc. [Miss Ke,,th JOHN- STON.] In three volumes. London 1884. Octavo.* r' VENICE under the yoV^e of France and of Austria : with mep.ioirs of the courts, governments, & pfjople of Italy ; pre- senting a faithful picture of her present condition, ar.d including original anec- dotes of L'ne Buonaparte family. By a 2/25 VEN VER 2726 lady of rank. [Catherine Hyde, Mar- chioness Brogho Solari.] Written during a twenty years residence in that interesting country ; and now published for the information of Englishmen in general and of travellers in particular. In two volumes. London: 1824. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] V E N T A, and other poems. By the author of " Pericula urbis." [Rev, William MoORE, rector of Appleton.] London: 1882. Octavo. Pp. 3. 133.* \Crockford' s Clerical Directory.] VERA. By the author of " The hotel du Petit St. Jean." [Charlotte Louisa Hawkins Dempster.] London : 187 1. Octavo. Pp. viii. 289.* VERBAL (of) criticism : an epistle to Mr. Pope. Occasioned by Theobald's Shakespear, and Bentley's Milton. [By David Mallet.] London : 1733. Folio. Pp. 14. b. t.* \Dyce Cat., ii. 192.] VERBEIA; or, Wharfdale. A poem, descriptive and didactic. With histori- cal remarks. [By Thomas Maude.] 1783. Quarto. \Mon. Rev., Ixix. 167.] Edition of 1782 mentioned in Upcott, p. 1410, not anon. VERDICT (the) upon the dissenters plea, occasioned by their Melius in- quirendum [by Vincent Alsop]. To which is added, a letter from Geneva to the Assembly of Divines. Printed by his late Majesties special command; with some notes upon the margent, under his own royal and sacred hand. Also a postscript touching the union of Protestants. [13y Lawrence WOMOCK, D.D., Bishop of St. David's.] London, 1681. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 281; letter and postscript, pp. 45.* [Bodl.] VERITAS in semente ; a moderate discourse concerning the principles and practices of the Quakers. [By Humphreys.] 1707. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.] V^^NAL (the) walk : a poem. [By Ebe^ezer Elliott.] London : ■i'Soi- Octavo. [Watkins' Life of Elliott. Ai'on. Rev., xxxv. 109.] VERS de sod^ete^: historical fragments, sonnets, etc. v-tBy Joseph Denison, M.P.] In two volumes. London: 1S49. Oci'avo. \}V.^ Martin's Cat.] VERSES, [By J. R. FlNL^y.,] Printed for private circulation 1874. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 41.* "Nearly all the following pieces were written more than twenty years ago. — ^J. R. F." VERSES addressed to Lady Brydges, in memory of her son Edward William George Brydges. [By Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges.] Lee Priory : 1816.] Quarto. Pp.8. [W.^ Privately printed. VERSES and translations. By C. S. C. [Charles Stuart Calverley.] Cambridge: 1862. Octavo. Pp. vi. 203.* VERSES, edited by M[ilitia] M[ea] M[ultiplex]. [William Tooke.] London, for private distribution only, i860. Octavo. Pp. 31. [W.] Verses relating to Mr. Tooke's family, &€., by various persons. VERSES for children. [By Jane Bragg.] Carlisle: 1862. Duodecimo. Pp. 31. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 312.] VERSES for holy seasons ; with ques- tions for examination. By C. F. H. [C. F. Alexander.] Edited by Walter Farquhar Hook, D.D., vicar of Leeds. London: 1846. Octavo. Pp. xi. 232.* VERSES in memory of Dunbar Colle- giate Church. [By George Miller.] Edinburgh: 1819. Octavo. Pp. 40,* [J. Maidj?unt.] VERSES occasioned by reading some strictures on Barclay's Apology. [By Joseph Beck.] Printed in the year 1785. Octavo. 2| sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 73.] VERSES occasioned by seeing the Palace and Park of Dalkeith anno MDCCXXXll. [By S. Boyse.] Humbly inscribed to his Grace the Duke of Buccleugh. Edinburgh: 1732. Octavo. Pp. 14. VERSES on Sir Joshua Reynolds's painted window at New College, Oxford. [By Thomas Warton.] 1782. Quarto. [Gent. Mag., Hi. 342.] VERSES on the death of Dr. Samuel Johnson. [By Thomas Percy, LL.D., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, nephew of the Bishop of Dromore.] London: 1785. Quarto. Pp.16. [Getit. Mag., Rlay 1 808, p. 470.] VERSES, sacred and miscellaneous. 2727 VER VET 2728 By Harriet. [Miss Whitk, of Cashel.] 1853. {Olphar Ha?)ist,\>.'^.'\ VERSES spoken to the King, Queen, and Dutchesse of Yorke in St. John's library in Oxford. [By Thomas Laurence.] N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 2.* \_Bodl.\ "These verses were spoken by Thorn. Laurence a gent. com. of St. John Coll — Afterwards Fellow of Univ. coll." — MS. note by Wood. VERSES to Sir Thomas Hanmer on his edition of Shakspeares works. By a gentleman of Oxford. [W. COL- LINS.] London : 1743. Folio. [Lowndes, Bib- Hog. Man., p. 2314.] VERSES to the memory of a brother. [By William Laurence Brown, D.D. Principal of INIarischal College, Aber- deen.] N. p. [17S4.] Octavo. Pp. 15.* [Z?. VERSES to the Right Rev. Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Durham. With an essay towards restoring the original texts of Scripture and reconcil- ing the Hebrew and Septuagint, by the Oriental languages. Fathers, &c. [By John Mawer, M.A.] London, 1731. Octavo. Pp.27. \_Davies'' Mem. of the York press, p. 182.] \''ERSES written on several occasions, betw^een the years I7i2and 1721. [By Sir Thomas Burnet.] London : mdcclxxvii. Quarto.* VERSION (a) of the Psalms of David, attempted to be closely accommodated to the text of Scripture ; and adapted, by variety of measure, to all the music used in the versions of Sternhold and Hopkins, and of Brady and Tate: by a lay-member of the Church of Eng- land. Qohn Stow, of Greenwich.] London: 1809. Duodecimo. Pp. xix. 7. 704.* VERTUMNUS : an epistle [in verse] to Mr. Jacob Bobart. By the author of the Apparition. [Abel Evans.] Oxford: 1713. Octavo. \Watt, Bib. Brit.] VERTUOUS (the), holy, christian life and death of the late Lady Lettice, Vi- countess Falkland, with some addi- tional. [By John Duncon.] London: 1653. Duodecimo. {W., Brit. Mus.\ VERULAMIANA; or opinions on men, manners, literature, politics, and theo- logy, by Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Szc. &c. To which is prefixed a life of the author, by the editor. [P. L. Courtier.] London: 1803. Duodecimo. [Lozundt's, Bibliog. Man., p. 97.] VERY (a) godly and learned exposition, vpon the whole Booke of Psalmes. Wherein is contained the diuision and sense of euery Psalme : as also mani- fold, necessary and sound doctrines, gathered out of the same, all seruing forthe great furtherance and instruction of euery Christian reader. Heretofore penned and written, and now diligetly and faithfully reuiued by the author (who hath added many worthy things thereto) and newly published at the no smal cost of the printer, for the glory of God, and the good of the Church. [By Thomas WiLCOCKS.] London printed by Thomas Orwin for Thomas Man. 1591. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 600.* [Bodl.] Epistle dedicatory signed T. W. VERY (a) simple story. . . [By Florence Montgomery.] Sleaford, 1867. Quarto. [Adv. Lib.] VESPERTINA, by A. H. B., commoner of St. John's College, Oxford. [A. H. Baldwin.] Oxford: 1853. Octavo. Pp. viii. 118.* [F. Madan.] VESTIGES of the natural history of creation. [By Robert Chambers, LL.D.] Eleventh edition. Illustrated by numerous engravings on wood. London : mdcccxl. Octavo. Pp. iv. 286. Ixiv.* VETERANS (the) of Chelsea Hospital. By the author of " The subaltern," "Traditions of Chelsea CoUe^j^e,!' "Country curate," etc. [George R.obert Gleig.] In three volumes. ,/ London : 1842. Duodecimo.^'' VETERES vindicati, in api'expostulatory letter to Mr Sclater 'of Putney, upon his Consensus Vete.rum &c. Wherein the absurdity of h'ls method, the weak- ness of his re.asons are shewn, his false aspersions upon the Church of England are wiped off, and her faith conce,T-?iny the Eucharist proved to be thfi'it of the primitive Church. To- 2729 VIA VIC 2730 gether with animadversions on Dean Boileau's French translation of, and remarks upon Bertram. [By Edward Gee.] London, 1687. Quarto.* VIA dolorosa: being the Catholic devotion of the stations ; prepared as a special office for the use of English people, with reference to the sins, the responsibilities, and the portents of these times. Translated and arranged by the author of " From Oxford to Rome," " Rest in the Church," etc. [E. F. S. Harris.] London : 1848. Octavo.* The preface is signed E. F. S. H. VIA (the) media; or, Anglican orthodoxy, by a member of the Oxford Convoca- tion. [J. HiPPISLEY.] London : MDCCCXXXViii. Octavo. Pp. 53-* VIA, Veritas, vita : discursive notes on preaching and on some types of the Christian life. By a presbyter. [Rev. Peter Barclay, M.A.] London, 1881. Octavo. Pp. 94. [Att^/ior.] Published in 1882, with the Author's name, with the title — "The Way, the Truth, and the Life." VI^ per Angliam stratse : editio altera. [By T. L. Claughton.] Oxford: 1841. Octavo. Pp. 15,* [F. JlfadaJi.] VIAGGIANA : or, detached remarks on the buildings, pictures, statues, in- scriptions, &c. of ancient and modern Rome. [By Stephen Weston.] London : [1776.] Duodecimo. Pp. iv. b. t. 4. 176.* [Dj/ce Cat., ii. 417. VIATOR, a poem : or a journey from London to Scarborough, by the way of York. With notes historical and topo- graphical. [By Thomas MAUDE.] London, mdcclxxxii. Quarto. Pp. 40. xix.* \Boy tie's Yorkshire Lib., p. 128.] VI CI?-, versa or a lesson to fathers. By F. Airistey. [F. Anstey Guthrie.] New ana^ revised edition. London 188^^. Octavo. Pp. vi. i. 370.* VICEROY (the)-,: a poem. Addressed to the Earl of Hahfax. [By John Langhorne, D.D.j* London : M dog lxii. Quarto. Pp. xi. II.* \_Watt, Bib. Brit., li/on. Rev. xxvii. 75-1 VICEROY (the) of Catalonia, or, the double cuckhold. [By Gabarel de Bremond.] Made Enghsh by James Morgan, Gent. London, 1678. Duodecimo. Pp. 5. b. t. 155- 2.* VICES (on the) of horses. By B. C. [Bracy Clark.] London: 1839. Quarto. {W., Brit. Mzis.] VICISSITUDES (the) of Bessie Fairfax, By Holme Lee, author of ' Basil God- frey's caprice," " The beautiful Miss Barrington," " Katherine's trial," etc. etc. [Harriet Parr.] [In three vol- umes.] London : 1S74. Octavo.* VICISSITUDES (the) of commerce A tale of the cotton trade. [By Thomas Greenhalgh.] In two volumes. London 1852. Duodecimo.* VICISSITUDES of life; exemplified in the interesting memoirs of a young lady, in a series of letters. [By Jane West.] In two volumes. London: 1815. Duodecimo.* VICTIM (the) of fancy. By a lady; author of "The conquests of the heart." [EHzabeth Sophia Tomlins.] In two volumes. London: 1787. Duodecimo. [Mon.Rev., xxvii. 331 ; Ixxvi. 446.] VICTORIAISM ; or, a re-organization of the people: moral, social, econo- mical, and political : suggested as a remedy for the present distress. Re- spectfully addressed to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. [By William C. Coward.] London: 1843. Octavo.* Signed W.C.C. VICTORIES (the) of the British armies ; with anecdotes illustrative of modern warfare. By the author of " Stories of Waterloo," " Captain Blake," "Wild sports of the West," " The bivouac," &c. [William Hamil- ton Maxwell, rector of Ballagh, Connaught.] In two volumes. London: 1839. Octavo.* VICTORIOUS (the) stroke for old England all preachers make all hearers one man against her enemies and down Jericho, etc. [By J. Henley.] The third edition. London: 1748. Octavo. [^F., Brit. Mus.] VICTORY (the). And other stories. 2731 VIC VIE 2732 By A. L. O. E., author of " Fairy Frisket," " Fairy Know-a-bit," " The giant-ldller," &c., &c. [Charlotte Tucker.] London: 1875. Octavo. Tp. 64.* VICTORY (the) of the vanquished: a tale of the first century. By the author of " Chronicles of the Schonberg- Cotta family," &c. [Mrs Charles.] London: 1871. Octavo. Pp. 458.* "VICTORY (the) won." A brief memorial of the last days of G. R. [By Miss Catherine MARSH.] Second edition. London: 1S55. Octavo. Pp.84.* Pre- face signed W. M, \'IDA Study of a girl By Amy Duns- muir. [Miss Oliphant.] In two volumes. London: 1880. Octavo.* VIENNA wherein is storied, ye valorous atchieuements, famous triumphs, con- stant loue, greate miseries, & finall happiness of the well-deseruing, truly noble and most valiant Kt. S"" Paris of Vienna, and ye most admired amiable Princess, the faire Vienna. [By Richard Mynshull.] London N. D. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 180. *' Attributed also to Manwaring by Hazle- wood. VIEW (a) of a printed book [by Henry Parker] intituled Observations upon His Majesties late answers and expresses. [By Sir John Spelman.] Oxford, 1642. Quarto. Pp.45.* [Bod/.] Author's name in the handwriting of Barlow. VIEW (a) of antient history; including the progress of literature and the fine arts. By William Rutherford, D.D. master of the academy at Uxbridge. [In reality by John Logan, minister of Leith.] [In two volumes.] London: MDCCLXXXViil. MDCCXCIII. Octavo. * The title of vol. ii. (2d. ed.) is different from that of vol. i. VIEW (a) of antiquity. See "APXAIOS- KOniA." Ascribed also to J. Plowell, and to Jonathan Harmer. VIEW of Christianity, containing a short account of religion from the creation to the end of the 4th cent. ; with the complete duty of a Christian : laid down in two catechisms. [By U. Deacon. 1747. Octavo. [Lathbury's Nonjurors.'] VIEW (a) of Fraunce. [By Sir Thomas Dallington.] London, 1604. Quarto. No pagination.* VIEW (a) of Lord Bohngbroke's philo- sophy, compleat, in four letters to a friend. In which his whole system of infidelity and naturalism is exposed and confuted. With the apology pre- fixed. [By William Warburton, D.D.] The third edition. London, mdcclvi. Duodecimo. Pp. xlviii. 335.* [Bodl.] VIEW (a) of many errors and some gross absurdities in the old translation of the Psalms in English metre ; as also in som other translations lately published : shewing how the Psalms ought to be translated, to be acceptable and edifying. Together with sundry epigramms and suffrages of many godly and learned men in behalf of the author's translation, and reasons for publishing the same. By W. B. M.A. and minister of the Gospel. [William Barton.] London, M. DC. LI v. Quarto. Pp. 6. b, t. 18.* VIEW (a) of real grievances, with reme- dies proposed for redressing them ; humbly submitted to the consideration of the legislature. [By Powell.] London : 1772. Octavo. \Qiieen's Coll. Cat. Mon. Rev., xlviii. 19.] VIEW (a) of society and manners in France, Switzerland, and Germany: with anecdotes relating to some emi- nent characters. By a gentleman who resided several years in those countries. [John Moore, M.D.] In two volumes. London : M DCC LXXIX. Octavo.* VIEW (a) of some exceptions which have beene made by a Romanist to the Lord Viscount Falkland's Discourse of the infallibilitie of the Church of R^Lxue. Submitted to the censure of all "sober Christians. Together with the Dis- course it selfe of infalUbiliVie prefixt to it. [By Henry HAMM0^,ID, D.D.] Oxford, 1646. Quarto. ■' Pp. 4. b. t. 204.* VIEW (a) of Stoui^ton Gardens with strictures on a l?.ue abusive Ode upon the same subject : somewhat, it is said, in imit-ation of Horace, Book II, Ode 13. /\V,Y Rev. John Chapman.] Oct|a:o./ Pp. II. [VV. Upcott.] 2733 VIE VIE 2734 VIEW of the agriculture of Oxfordshire, drawn up for the Board of Agriculture and internal improvement. By the secretary to the Board. [Rev. Arthur Young.] London : 1809, Octavo. [IF.] VIEW (a) of the British Empire, more especially Scotland ; with some pro- posals for the improvement of that country, the extension of its fisheries, and the relief of the people. [By John Knox, bookseller.] London: 1784. Octavo.* The author's name appears in the third ■edition, 1785. VIEW of the conduct of the English clergy, as relates to civil affairs. [By Sir E. Thomas.] 1737. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat.^ 1843 (4I4)-] VIEW (a) of the controversy between Great-Britain and her colonies : in- cluding a mode of determining their present disputes, finally and effectually ; and of preventing all future conten- tions. In a letter to the author of A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies. By^^. T^. Farmer. Author of Free thoughts, &c. [Dr. Samuel Seabury, Bishop of Connecticut.] New-York, printed : London reprinted, 1775. Octavo. Pp. 90. b. t.* [Bodl.] VIEW (a) of the Dissertation upon the Epistles of Phalaris, Themistocles, &c. Lately publish'd by the Reverend Dr. Bentley. Also of the examination of that Dissertation by the Honourable Mr. Boyle. In order to the manifest- ing of the incertitude of heathen chronology. [By Rev. John Milner, B.D.] London : 1698. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 78.* [Bodl.\ VIEW (a) of the elections of bishops in the primitive Church: wherein is shewed, what were the several shares of the bishops, inferior clergy and peopr e in these elections ; as also, of the Enip'erors, after they became Chris- tians : ana\ the nature of the Church, its unity ana', government are likewise explained. B/ a presbyter of the Church of Sco.tland. [James DUN- DASS.] ^ Edinburgh: M.r)CC.xx^''ll. Octavo. Pp. 242. VIEW of the evidence for proving that the present Earl of Galloway is the lineal heir male and lawful representa- tive of Sir William Stuart of Jedworth, so frequently mentioned in history from the year 1385 to the year 1429. [Drawn up by Rev. E. WILLIAMS, his lordship's chaplain.] 1796. Quarto. [W., Martin's Cat.] VIEW (a) of the gold coin and coinage of England from Henry the Third to the present time, with copper plates. [By Thomas Snelling.] London: 1763. Folio. [PF., Brit. Mus.] VIEW (a) of the internal evidence of the Christian religion. [By Soame JENYNS.] London: m.dcc.lxxvi. Octavo.* VIEW (a) of the Jewish religion con- taining the manner of life, rites, cere- monies and customes of the lewish nation throughout the world at this present time ; together with the articles of their faith, as now received. Faith- fully collected by A. R. [Alexander Ross.] London, 1656. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 427.* [Lowjtdes, Brit. Lib., p. 1253.] VIEW (a) of the Lancashire dialect, by way of dialogue ; to which is added, a glossary of all the Lancashire words and phrases therein used. By T. Bobbin, Opp'n Speyker o' th' Dialect. [John Collier, of Milnrow.] Manchester: [1746.] Duodecimo. [W.] First edition. VIEW (a) of the naval force of Great Britain ; in which its present state, growth, and conversion of timber ; construction of ships, docks and har- bours ; regulations of officers and men in each department, are considered and compared with other European powers. To which are added, obser- vations and hints for the improvement of the naval service. By an officer of rank. [Sir John Borlase Warren.] London : 1791. Octavo. Pp. 203. 74. [IVatt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., vi. 221.] VIEW (a) of the new directorie, and a vindication of the ancient liturgie of the Church of England. In answer to the reasons pretended in the ordinance and preface, for the abolishing the one, and establishing the other. [By Henry Hammond, D.D.] The third edition. O.xford, 1646, Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t. 106.* An edition, said to be the third, with some variations in the spclhng, both on the title- page and throughout the work, was printed 2735 VIE VIE 2736 at Oxford, by the same printer [Henry Hall], in the same year, with a different pagination. VIEW (a) of the political state of Scot- land at Michaelmas 181 1: compre- hending the rolls of the freeholders, an abstract of the setts or constitutions of the royal burghs, and a state of the votes at the last elections throughout Scotland : to which is prefixed an account of the forms of procedure at elections to parliament from the coun- ties and burghs of Scotland. [By James Bridges, W.S.] Edinburgh: iS 1 2. Octavo.* [Watt, Bil>. Brit.\ VIEW (a) of the political state of Scot- land at the late general election. Con- taining, an introductory treatise on the election laws ; lists of the peers, and the procedure at their late election, with the eftect of their protests ; the rolls of the freeholders of Scotland ; an abstract of the sets of the Royal boroughs, and the names of their delegates, &c. &c. Exhibiting the manner in which every peer, free- holder, and borough in Scotland voted at the late general election ; with other interesting political information. [By Alexander Mackenzie.] Edinburgh: Anno 1790. Octavo.* VIEW (a) of the present state and future prospects of the free trade and coloniz- ation of India. [By John Crawfurd.] London : 1829. Octavo. [M'Cui/. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. no.] VIEW of the real power of the Pope, and of the power of the priesthood over the laity ; with an account how they use it. [By T. Hawkins.] London : 1733. Octavo. [Leslie^ s Cat., 1841.] Ascribed also to T. Hart. VIEW (a) of the relative situations of Mr Pitt and Mr Addington, previous to, and on the night of, Mr Patten's motion. By a member of parliament. [Robert Plumer Ward.] Second edition. London: 1804. Octavo. [Pelleiu's Life of Sidinotith, ii. 146. Mon. Rev., xliii. 328.] VIEW of the Romish hydra and monster, traison against the Lord's Anointed ; condemned by David, i Sam. 26, and nowe confuted in seven sermons, to perswade obedience to princes, concord among ourselves, and a general refor- mation and repentance in all states. [By Laurence Humphrey.] Oxford: 1588. Duodecimo, B. L. \_Wood, A then. Oxon.] VIEW (a) of the Scots rebellion. With some inquiry into what we have to fear, (from the rebels ? and what is the properest method to take with them.? [By Daniel Defoe.] London : 1715. Octavo. Pp. 40. [Lee's Defoe, 171.] VIEW (a) of the Scripture revelations concerning a future state : laid before his parishioners by a country pastor. [Richard Whately.] London: 1829. Duodecimo. Pp. 322.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.^ VIEW (a) of the several schemes with respect to America, and their compara- tive merit in promoting the interest and dignity of Great Britain. [By Capel LOFFT.] 1776. Octavo. Pp.55. [Rich, Bib. Atner., i. 468.] VIEW (a) of the silver coin and coinage of England, from the Norman Con- quest to the present time ; considered with regard to type, legend, sorts, rarity, weight, fineness and value. [By Thomas Snelling.] London: 1762. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.'\ VIEW (a) of the soul, in several tracts. The first, being a discourse of the nature and faculties, the effects and operations, the immortality and happi- ness of the soul of man. The second, a cordial against sorrow, or a treatise against immoderate care for a man's own posterity, and grief for the loss of children. The third consists of several epistles to the Reverend John Tillotson, D.D. and Dean of Canterbury, tending to the further illustration of the former arguments concerning the soul of man, and the proof of a particular providence over it. By a person of quality. [R. Saunders.] London, mdclxxxii. Folio.* [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 804.] VIEW (a) of the state of religion in the diocese of St David's about the be- ginningoftheeighteenth century. With some account of the causes of its decay, together with considerations of the reasonableness of augmenting the revenues of impropriate Churches. By E. S. [Erasmus Saunders] D.D. London: 1 721, Octavo. V'^.xzZ. [Darling, Cyclop, Bibl.'X 2737 VIE — VIL 2738 VIEW (a) of the times, their principles and practices, in the Rehearsals by Philalethes. [Charles Leslie.] First edition, 1708-9. Folio. Second edition in six volumes, London, 1750. Duodecimo. [Darling, Cyclop. BihL'\ VIEW (a) of the treaty &c. [By Denis O'Brien.] London: 1787. Octavo. [Chalmers' Notes. Mon. Rev., Ixxvi. 169.] VIEW (a) of the whole controversy between the Representer and the Answerer, with an answer to the Representer's last reply : in which are laid open some of the methods by which Protestants are misrepresented by Papists. [By WilHam Clagett, D.D., preacher to Gray's Inn.] London : mdclxxxvii. Quarto. Pp. 123.* \_Bodl.\ VIEWS and opinions. By Matthew Browne. [W. B. Rands.] London and New York 1866. Octavo. Pp. xviii. 294.* [Athenauni, April, 1882.] VIEWS in London, by an amateur. [The Hon E. S. Abbot, afterwards Baroness Colchester.] Sketched from a window in the Palais de la Veritd : and extracts from an album. Chiswick, 1833. Octavo. VIEWS in Orkney, and on the North- Eastern Coast of Scotland, taken in M.DCCC.v, and etched in m.dccc.vii. [By the late Duchess of Suther- land.] Folio. Pp. 27. \W., Martiti's CaL] VIEWS of Canada and the colonists, embracing the experience of a re- sidence ; views of the present state, progress and prospects of the colony; with detailed and practical information for intending emigrants. By a four year's resident. [James Bryce Brown.] Edinburgh : MDCCCXLIV, Octavo.* VIEWS of ports and harbours, watering places, fishing villages, and other picturesque objects on the English coast. Engraved by W. and E. Finden. [With a descriptive letterpress by W. A. C. ; William Andrew Chatto.] London, 1838. Quarto. [Universal Cat. of books on art, i. 275.] VIEWS of society and manners in America ; in a series of letters from that country to a friend in England, during the years 181 8, 1819, and 1820. By an Englishwoman. [Frances Wright.] London : 1821. Octavo. Pp. x. 523.* [Rich, Bib A?ner., ii. 130.] VIEWS of the seats of noblemen and gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. From drawings by J. P. Neale. [With letterpress descriptions by Thomas MouLE.] In six volumes. London: 1818-23. Second series. In five volumes. London : 1824-9. UV.'l VILLAGE belles. A tale of Enghsh country life. By the author of " IVlary Powell." [Anne MANNING.] New edition, revised. London : i860. Octavo. Pp. iv. 348.* VILLAGE (a) commune By Ouida [Louise de La Ram6.] In two volumes. London 1881. Octavo.* VILLAGE conversations ; or, the vicar's fire-side. [By Sarah Renou.] Dedicated to Mrs. Hannah More. London: 1815. Duodecimo. Pp. xvii. 227.* Dedication signed S. R. VILLAGE (the) curate. A poem. [By James Hurdis, D.D.] Bishopstone : 1797. Octavo. [W.^ VILLAGE (the) lesson book ; for the use of schools. By Martin Doyle, author of" Hints to small farmers, &c., &c." [Ross HiCKEY.] London : 1855. Duodecimo. Pp. Il6.* VILLAGE memoirs ; in a series of letters between a clergyman and his family in the country, and his son in town. [By Joseph Cradock.] London : 1775. Duodecimo. [Cradock's Mem., i. xix. Mon. Rev., lii. 139.] VILLAGE (the) on the cliff. By the author of " The story of Elizabeth." [Miss Thackeray.] With six illus- trations by Frederick Walker. London : 1867. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 318-* VILLAGE (the) pastor. By one of the authors of Body and soul. [George Wilkins, D.D.] London : 1825. Duodecimo.* VILLAGE (the) pastor. By the author of The retrospect. Ocean, Morning meditations, Village observer. Village church yard, &c. formerly a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, and now a minister 2739 VIL VIN 2740 in the Established Church. [Richard Marks.] In two volumes. London : MDCCCXXVii. Duodecimo.* VILLAGE reminiscences. By an old maid. [Mrs Monkland.] In three volumes. London : 1834. Duodecimo.* VILLAGE scenes : a poem. In two parts. [By James Cargill GUTHRIE.] Edinburgh and London. M.DCCC.L. Duo- decimo.* VILLAGE sermons. By a country clergyman. [Edward Berens, Arch- deacon of Berks.] Oxford, 1820. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 202.* VILLAGE sermons. By a Northamp- tonshire rector. [Granville Hamilton Forp.es.] With a preface on the in- spiration of Holy Scripture. London and Cambridge : 1863. Octavo. Pp. xliv. 321.* VILLAGE sketches : or, hints to pedes- trians. Reprinted from the 'Don- caste Gazette,' 1849-50. [By C. W. Hatfield.] Doncaster : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 350. \_Boy7ies Yorkshire Lib., p. 108.] VILLAGE virtues : a dramatic satire. In two parts. [By Matthew Gregory Lewis.] London : 1796. Quarto. Pp. 45.* \N. and Q., "i June 1861, p. 458.] VILLAGE (the) wedding : or the faithful country maid. A pastoral entertainment of music. As it is per- formed at the Theatre - Royal at Richmond. [By James LovE or Dance.] 1767. Octavo. \Bioo. Dram. Mon. Rev., xxxvii. 152.] VILLAINY (the) of stock-jobbers de- tected, and the causes of the late run upon the bank and bankers discovered and considered. [By Daniel Defoe.] London, mdcci. Quarto.* {^Wilson, Life of Defoe, 19.] VILLANIES discouered by lanthorne and candle-light, and the helpe of a new cryer called O per se O. Being an addition to the belman's second night- walke, and a laying open to the world of those abuses, which the bel-man (because he went i' the darke) could not see, with canting songs neuer before printed. [By Thomas Dekker.] London, 1616. Quarto. B.L. No pagi- nation.* VILLETTE. By Currer Bell, author of "Jane Eyre," "Shirley," etc. [Char- lotte Bronte.] In three volumes. London: 1853. Octavo.* VINDICATION (a) and defence of Mr. George Meldrum's Sermon, preached May 16. 1703. against the reflections and censure of [John Sage] the author of the Examination of some things in the sermon, and [George Brown] the author of Toleration defended. [By George Meldrum, minister at Edin- burgh.] Edinburgh, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 30. b. t.* VINDICATION (a) of a book, intituled, A brief account of many of the prose- cutions of the people call'd Quakers, &c. Lately presented to the members of both Houses of Parliament ; shewing the fallacy and injustice of the cal- culations and remarks in a late book call'd An examination, &c. ; the evasions and disingenuity of the clergy of the diocese of London in their answers and reflections ; and the falshood and inconsistency of the in- telligences by them published. To which are added, remarks on the poor vicar's Plea. With Bishop Burnet's description of the ecclesiastical courts. [By Joseph Besse.] London: 1737. Octavo. Pp. 13S. b. t.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 254.] VINDICATION (a) of a book, intituled, A brief account of many of the prose- cutions of the people called Quakers, &c. Presented to the members of both Houses of Parliament : in answer to a late Examination thereof in behalf of the church-men of the diocese of Here- ford. [By Joseph Besse.] London: 1741. Octavo. 4 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends^ books, i. 256. VINDICATION (a) of a book, intituled, A brief account of many of the prose- cutions of the people called Quakers, uies, Bibliog. Alan., p. 723.] Ascribed to John Wilson, author of a Treatise on necromancy, [ VV., Brit. Mus.] VINDICI/E contra tyrannos; a defence of liberty against tyrants ; or of the awfuU power of the prince over the people, and of the people over the prince ; being a treatise written in Latin and French by Junius Brutus [Hubert Languet] and translated out of both into English [by William Walker]. London : 1648, 1689. Quarto. " The original of this work has been attri- buted to Theodore Beza. M'Crie in his Life of Andrew Melville, vol. i. p. 424, says that this work resembles Hotman's Franco Gallia, and that Languet's work is properly only an enlargement of Beza's supprest work, De Jure Magistruum, and although more guarded yet is still far from evasive in the expression of liberal opinions. In the British Museum copy of the edition of 16S9, is the following Manuscript note — "This translation of the Vindicse contra tyrannos was the work of Mr William Walker of Darnal near Sheffield, Yorkshire, the person who cut oft King Charles's head. It was first printed in 1649 [1648] and re- printed at the Revolution as above." VINDICIAE Flavianae: or, A vindica- tion of the testimony given by Josephus concerning our Saviour Jesus Christ. [By Jacob Bryant.] London: m.dcc.lxxvii. Octavo. Pp. 83. b. t.* [Dj/ce. Cat.] VINDICIyE juris regii : or, remarques upon a paper [by Gilbert Burnet, D.D.], entituled. An enquiry into the the measures of submission to the supream authority. [By Jeremy Collier.] London, MDCLXXXix. Quarto. Pp. 48. b. t.* VINDICIyE Landavensis: or strictures on the Bishop of LandafPs late charge, in a letter to his Lordship. [By William Mavor, LL.D.] Oxford : MDCCXCli. Quarto. Pp. 19. b. t.* VINDICIyE pietatis : or, a vindication of godUnesse, in the greatest strictness and spirituality of it, from the imputa- tions of folly and fansy. Together with several directions for the attain- ing and maintaining of a godly life. By R. A. [Richard Alleine.] London : 1664. Octavo. Pp. 12. 331.* [Brit. Mus.] VINETUM Britannicum: or, a treatise of cider, and such other wines and 2769 VIN — VIR 2770 drinks that are extracted from all manner of fruits growing in this king- dom. Together with the method of propagating all sorts of vinous fruit- trees. And a description of the new- invented ingenio or mill, for the more expeditious and better making of cider. And also the right method of making metheglin and birch-wine. With copper-plates. By J. W. Gent. [John WORLIDGE.] London : 1676. Octavo. Pp. 19. b. t. 186. 6.* [Bod/.] VINEYARD (the) of Naboth ; a dramatic fragment. Translated from the original Hebrew. [By Dr. Edward Andrews, minister of Beresford Church, Walworth.] Printed for private circulation. London : 1825. Octavo. Pp. 36. VIOLA. By the author of "Caste," "My son's wife," "Pearl," &c. &c. [Emily Jolly.] London: 1869. Octavo.* VIOLA ; or 'tis an old tale. [By Isabel GOLDSMID.] London: 1852. Octavo. Another edition of " 'Tis an old tale,"^; .f. VIOLENZIA, a tragedy. [By W. C. ROSCOE.] London : mdcccli. Octavo. Pp. xiii. i, 140. I.* [Bod/.] VIOLET Bank and its inmates. [By Mrs C. Jenkin.] In three volumes. London : 1858. Octavo. VIOLET ; or the danseuse : a portraiture of human passions and character. [By Beasley.] In two volumes. London: 1836. Octavo.* See discussion as to authorship in N. and Q., 4th Ser., p. 176, 324, 397, 492, 543. [The above name, Beasley, is in Mr. Laing's handwriting ; but his reasons for thus assign- ing it are not given. — Ed.] VIOLET Stuart, a tale of Gibraltar. By H. E. P. [Harriet Eleanor Phil- LIMORE.] London: 1879. Octavo. [Lil>. /our., ui. 3IO-] VIRGIDEMIARUM. bookes. Of byting Joseph Hall.] London, 1598. Octavo 105.* The three last satyres. [By Pp. 2. b. t. VIRGIDEMIARUM, sixe bookes. First three bookes, of tooth-less satyrs. I. Poetical!. 2. Academicall. 3. Morall. [By Joseph Hall.] London, 1597. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 67. I.* VIRGIL in London ; or, town eclogues. To which are added, imitations of Horace. [By George Daniel.] London, 18 14. Octavo.* VI RG I LI US. This Boke treateth of the lyfe of Virgilius, and of his deth, and many marvayles that he did, in hys lyfe-tyme, by whychcrafte and nygromancye thorough the helpe of the devyls of hell. [Reprinted and edited by E. Vernon Utterson,] London: [1812.] Quarto. Pp.22. [/r.> Margin's Cat,] VIRGILS Eclogves translated into- English. By W. L. Gent. [Williani Lisle.] London, 1628. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 193.* VIRGIL'S husbandry, or an essay on the Georgics : being the first book. Translated into English verse. Ta which are added the Latin text, and Mr. Dryden's version. With notes critical, and rustick. [By Willian^ Benson.] London: MDCCXXV. Octavo. Pp. xv. 50, and 6 leaves of notes unpaged. [Lowndes^ Bib/iog. Man., p. 2784.] The second book, with title-page as above, was published in the previous year, 1724. VIRGIN (the) Mary misrepresented by the Roman Church, in the traditions of that Church, concerning her life and glory; and in the devotions paid to her,, as the mother of God. Both shewed out of the offices of that Church, the lessons on her festivals, and from their allowed authors. Part I. Wherein two- of her feasts, her conception and nati- vityjare considered. [ByJohn Patrick.} London: MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto. Pp.153.* [Jones' Feck, p. 417.] VIRGIN (the) of Eden. [By Charles Povey.] [Gen/. Mag., liii. 941.] VIRGINIA. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by his Majesty's Servants. [By Henry Crisp.] London, MDCCLIV. Octavo. Pp. 74.* [Biog. Dram.] Ascribed to Frances Moore, afterwards Mrs Brooke. [Dyce Cat.] Baker, Biog. Dram., gives the date of Mrs. Brooke's Virginia as 1756. 2771 VI R VIS 2772 VIRTUE the source of pleasure. [By E. Barnard.] 1757. Octavo. [Biog. Dram., i. 21. Mon. J\ev., xvii. 603.] VIRTUS post funera vivit ; or, honour tryumphing over death, being true epi- tomes of honourable, noble, learned and hospitable personages. By W. P. [WiUiam Sampson.] London: 1636. Quarto. Thirty-six leaves. [/K, Lowndes, Bibliog. I^Ian.\ VIRTUS rediviva. A panegyric on our late King Charles the First of ever blessed memory, attended with several ingenious pieces from the same pen. By T. F. [Thomas FORD.] London: 1660. Octavo. \lVood, Athcii. Oxon., iii. 1097 ; iv. 245.] VISIBLE (of the) sacrifice of the Church of God by Anonymus Eremita. [Simon Stock, or, according to his professed name, Simon a. S. Maria.] In two parts. At Bruxelles 1637 -8. Quarto. VISION (the), a poem. [By Thomas Hamilton, 6th Earl of Haddington.] N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4.* VISION (the) compylet in Latin be a most learnit clerk, in time of our hair- ship and oppression, anno 1300, and translatit in 1524. [By Allan Ram- say.] Printed in the year 1748. Octavo. Pp. VISION (a) of hell. A poem. [By John Abraham Heraud.] Glasgow, MDCCCXXXi. Duodecimo. Pp. I. b. t. 165.* VISION (the) of judgment, by Quevedo Redivivus [George Gordon Byron, Lord Byron], suggested by the compo- sition so entitled by the author [Robert Southey]of "Wat Tyler." London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 24.* VISION (the) of Mary ; or, a dream of joy. Poem in honour of the immacu- late conception. By R. B. J. barrister- at-law : Temple. [R. B, Jones.] London : mdccclvi. Octavo.* {Olp/iar Hamst, p. 108.] VISION (the) of Pierce Plowman, now fyrste imprynted by Roberte Crowley, dwellyng in Ely rentes in Holburne. Anno Domini. 1505. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendQ solum. [By Robert Langland.] Imprinted at London by Roberte Crowley, dwellyng in Elye rentes in Holburne. The yere of our Lord, m.d.l. Quarto. Fol. I. b. t. cxvii. B. L.* VISION (the), or a dialog between the soul and the bodie fancied in a morn- ing dream. [By James Howell.] 165 1. Octavo. \_Bliss'' Cat., 154.] VISIONS in verse, for the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. [By E. Cotton.] London: MDCCLI. Octavo. Pp. 104.* \Bodl.'\ VISIONS (the) of Sir Heister Riley. [By Charles Povey.] 1710. [A^. and Q., 24 March 1855, p. 234-] VISIONS (the) of the soul, before it comes into the body. In several dialogues. Written by a member of the Athenian Society. [John Dunton.] London, 1692. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 151.* VISIT (the) for a week ; or, hints on the improvement of time. Containing ori- ginal tales, anecdotes from natural and moral history, &c. Designed for the amusement of youth. By the author of The six princesses of Babylon, Juvenile Magazine, and Knight of the rose. [Lucy Peacock.] London: 1794. Duodecimo. Pp. 330. b. t.* VISIT (a) to Dublin. [By WiUiam Knox.] Edinburgh: 1824. [A^. and Q., 26 Dec. 1863, p. 529.] VISIT (a) to lona : by an American clergyman. [James C. RicHxMOND.] Glasgow: MncccxLix. Sq. Octavo.* \^Presentation copy.'\ VISIT (a) to Saint Saviour's, South- wark, with advice to Dr Sacheverell's preachers there. By a divine of the Church of England. [White Kennett, D.D.J London: 1710. Octavo. VISIT (a) to the Eastern necropolis of Dundee, on 30th August 1865, in seven chapters. By Norval. [James Scrymgeour.] Dundee : N. d. Duodecimo. Pp. 33. b. t.* \_A. Jei-vise.\ Reprinted from the "Dundee Advertiser " for private circulation. VISIT (a) to the New Forest A tale By Harriet Myrtle, author of "The Water-lily," "The ocean child," etc. ^771 VIS voc 2774 etc. [Mrs Lydia Falconer Miller.] Illustrated with twenty-five engravings, from drawings by William Harvey, George Thomas, Birket Foster, and Harrison Weir. London: 1859. Octavo. Pp. 158.* VISIT (a) to the rectory of Passy, with sketches of character and scenery. [By J. W. Peers.] London : MDCCCXxvi. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 228.* VISIT (a) to the United Service Insti- tution in 1849 by Bosquecillo. [Lieu- tenant Shaw.] London : 1849. Duodecimo. VISIT (a) to Vaucluse, Nismes, Orange, Pont-du-Gard, Avignon, Marseilles, &c. &c. in May, MDCCCXXL By the author of the Trimester, in MDCCCXX. [Stephen Weston.] London: 1822. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. III.* Author's name in the hand-writing of Dyce. VISITATION (a) of heavenly love unto the seed of Jacob yet in captivity ; to whom the love of the Lord is, who is gathering, and will gather it, for it belongs unto him. By one who feeleth the springs of life opened from which this is given forth, D. W. [Dorothy White, of Weymouth.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 9. b. t.* VISITATION (a) speech at Colchester in Essex, 1692. [By John Hansley, Archdeacon of Colchester.] London, 1662. Quarto. Pp. 14.* VISITATION (a) to the Jewes from them whom the Lord hath visited from on high, among whom he hath per- formed his promise made with Abra- ham, Isaac, and Jacob, and to his seed, which Moses saw, &c. Given forth by G. F. [George Fox.] London, 1656. Quarto. 5 sh. [SmitJi's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 651.] VISITATIONS for Cornwall. [By Sir Nicholas Harris NiCOLAS.] N. p. _N. D. Folio. Pp. 28.* The above is a made-up title. The work was never published. VISITED on the children. A novel. By Theo. Gift [Dora Havers.] In three volumes. London: 1881. Octavo. VISITING my relations, and its results; a series of small episodes in the life of a recluse. [By Mary Ann Kelty.] London. 1851. Octavo.* VISITING societies and lay readers : a letter to the Lord Bishop of London. By Presbyter Catholicus. [Rev. Wil- liam Harness, incumbent of All- Saints, Knightsbridge.] London : 1844. Octavo.* [Darling, Cy- clop. Bib I.] VISITOR'S hand-book for Cheltenham; containing brief notices of the spas, pump rooms, and places of fashionable resort and amusement ; also of its churches, chapels, and public institu- tions ; with chronological notices of events connected with its history, &c. &c. [By H. Davies.] London, 1840. Octavo. Pp. viii. 78.* ^Bodl.'\ Advertisement signed H. D. VITIS degeneris : or, the degenerate- plant. Being a treatise of ancient ceremonies. Containing an historical account of their rise and growth, their first entrance into the Church, and their gradual advancement to super- stition therein. Written originally in French, but now, for general informa- tion and benefit, faithfully translated into English [by Thomas Douglas]. [By John Wilson.] London, 1668. Octavo. Pp. 45. b. t. 173.* [Bodl.] "The author one Mr. Wilson a non-con- formist who lived in, or about Chester." — MS. note in the hand-writing of Barlow. VITTORIA Colonna: a tale of Rome in the nineteenth century. [By Charlotte A. Eaton.] In three volumes. Edinburgh : 1827. Duodecimo. VIVE Jesus. The Rule of St Austin with the Constitutions and Directory for the religious sisters of the Visita- tion. Translated out of French [by Charles Townely]. Paris, 1678. Pp. 312. VIVIAN Grey. [By Benjamin DIS- RAELI.] A new edition. [In five vol- umes.] London: 1826, 27. Duodecimo.* VIXEN A novel By the author of " Lady Audley's secret," etc., etc., etc. [M. E. Braddon.] In three volumes. London: 1879. Octavo.* VIZIER'S (the) son; or, the adventures of a Mogul. By the author of " Pan- durang Hari." [William Brown HOCK- LEY.] In three volumes. London: 1831. Octavo. VOCABULARY (a) of the English, Bugis, and Malay languages, contain- 2775 VOC vol 2776 ing about 2000 words. [By Th. Thom- SEN.] Singapore: 1833. Octavo. Pp. vi. 66.* VOCABULARY (a) to Bland's Latin Hexameters and Pentameters, by a Harrow tutor, [Cecil Frederick Holmes.] London: 1863. Duodecimo. Pp. vii. 45.* Introduction signed C. F, H. VOCAL parts of an entertainment [by .Mr. Rich], called Apollo and Daphne: or, the Burgo-master trick'd. As per- form'd in the Theatre Royal in Lin- coln's-Inn-Fields. [By Lewis Theo- bald.] The fourth edition, with alter- ations and additions. London: 1726. Octavo. Pp. 15. b. t.* VOICE (a) from America to England. By an American gentleman. [Calvin Cotton.] London : MDCCCXXXIX. Octavo.* [Alli- VOICE (a) from Palace Yard ! addressed to Sir Robert Peel and members of both houses of parliament by George Canning. [By Serjeant MuRPHY.] London: [1844.] Octavo. Pp.24.* [Athen. Cat.] VOICE (a) from the factories. In serious verse. Dedicated to the Right Hon- ourable Lord Ashley. [By the Hon. Caroline Elizabeth Sarah Norton.] London : mdcccxxxvi. Octavo.* VOICE (a) from the font. [By George WILKINS, D.D.] London: 183S. Duodecimo.* VOICE (a) from the North. An appeal to the people of England on behalf of their Church. By an English priest. [Samuel Brown Harper.] No. I. State of the dogmatic teaching of the English Church. London : mdcccl. Octavo. Pp. 32.* . No. II. The legal position of the English Church. London : mdcccl. Octavo.* • . No. III. Internal disorganization of the Church. London: MDCCCL. Octavo. Pp. 68. b. t.* VOICE (a) from the place of S. Mor- wenna, in the rocky land, uttered to the sisters of mercy, at the Tamar Mouth ; and to Lydia, their lady in the faith, "whose heart the Lord opened." By the vicar of Morwenstow, a priest in the diocese of Exeter. [Robert Stephen Hawker.] London : mdcccxlix. Duodecimo. Pp. 13.* Signed R. S. H. VOICE (a) from the sea ; or the wreck of the Eglantine. By Ruth Elliott [Lillie Peck.] London: 1876. \_I.ib. Jour., iii. 379.] VOICE (a) from the South : or, an address from some Protestant dis- senters in England to the Kirk of Scotland. [By Daniel Defoe.] No separate title-page. [1707.] Quarto. Pp. 8.* \_Wilson, Life of Defoe, 99.] VOICE (a) from the vintage, on the force of example, addressed to those who think and feel. By the author of " The women of England. [Mrs Wil- liam Ellis, iice Sarah Stickney.] De- dicated, by permission, to the Very Rev. Theobald Mathew. [The second edi- tion.] London : 1843. Duodecimo. Pp. 5. b. t. 80.* VOICE (the) of Christian life in song; or, hymns and hymn-writers of many lands and ages. By the author of " Tales and sketches of Christian life." [Mrs Charles.] London: M.DCCC.LVin. Octavo. Pp. V. i. 303-* VOICE (the) of one crying in a wilder- ness. Or, the business of a Christian, both antecedaneous to, concomitant of, and consequent upon, a sore and heavy visitation ; represented in seve- ral sermons. First preach'd to his own family, lying under such visitation : and now made publick as a thank- offering to the Lord his Healer. By S. S. a servant of God in the Gospel of his Son. [Samuel Shaw.] London, 1668. Duodecimo. Pp. 21. b. t. 248.* VOICE (the) of the addressers : or, a short comment upon the chief things maintain'd, or condemn'd in our late modest addresses. [By Benjamin Hoadly, D.D.] London: mdccx. Octavo. Pp. 31.* IBodl.] VOICE (the) of the people, in a memorial to the Prince Regent of Great Britain and Ireland. By an elector of West- minster. Author of "The universal Church," and of " Religious and civil union," &c. [John Crook.J Westminster: 1819. Octavo. Pp. 62. b. t.* IBrit. Mus.\ 2777 VOI VOX 2778 VOICE (the) of the people, no voice of God : or, the mistaken arguments of a fiery zealot, in a late pamphlet entitl'd Vox populi, vox Dei, since published under the title of the Judgment of whole kingdoms and nations, &c. fully confuted, and his designs prov'd to be pernicious and destructive to thepublick peace ; which he cannot answer, without blasphemy and perverting the Holy Scriptures. Publish'd for the rectifying men's judgment in their duty to the establish'd government. By F. A. [Francis Atterbury, D.D.] Sold by the booksellers. 17 10, Octavo.* VOLPONE, or, the fox. By way of fable, very applicable to the present times. [By Joseph BROWNE, D.D.] London, 1706. Quarto. Pp. 19. b. t.* [Bodl.] VOLTAIRE in the shades ; or, dialogues on the deistical controversy. [By William Julius MiCKLE.] London : M D cc Lxx. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 214.* [Watt, Bib. BriL] VOLUNTARY (the) principle tried by the Scriptures of the New Testament. [By the Hon. Arthur Philip Perceval.] London : 1836. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.* VOLUNTARY (the) system. By a churchman. [Samuel Roffey Mait- LAND.] 7 parts. London, 1834-5. Octavo.* VOLUNTEER (the) levee or the re- markable experiences of Ensign Sopht. Written and illustrated by himself Edited by the author of " How not to do it." [Robert Michael Ballantyne.] Edinburgh : mdccclx. Octavo. Pp. 56.* VOLUNTEERS (the); or, taylors to arms ! a comedy in one act ; as per- formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. [By George Downing.] The music by Mr. Hook. London: 1780. Octavo. [Biog. Dram. Mon. Rev., Ixii. 411.] VORTIGERN, an historical tragedy, in five acts ; represented at the Theatre- Royal, Drury Lane, and Henry the Second, an historical drama. Sup- posed to be written by the author of Vortigern. [By William Henry Ire- land.] London: [1799.] Octavo.* Each play has a separate title and pagi- nation. VORTIGERN under consideration; with general remarks on Mr. James Boaden's Letter to George Steevens, Esq. relative to the manuscripts, draw- ings, seals, &c. ascribed to Shakes- peare, and in the possession of Samuel Ireland, Esq. [By W. C. OULTON.] London : 1796. Octavo. Pp. 67.* Author's name in the handwriting of Samuel Ireland, to whom the pamphlet belonged. VOTIVAE Angliae : or, the desires and wishes of England. Contained in a patheticall discourse, presented to the king on new-yeares day last. Wherein are vnfolded and represented, many strong reasons, and true and solide motiues, to perswade his Majestie to drawe his royall sword, for the restoring of the Pallatynat, and Electorat, to his Sonne in law Prince Fredericke, to his onely daughter the Lady Elizabeth, and their princely issue. Against the treacherovs vsvrpation, and formidable ambition and power of the Emperour, the King of Spaine, and the Duke of Bavaria, who unjustlie possesse and detaine the same. Together with some aphorismes returned (with a large interest) to the Pope in answer of his. Written by S. R. N. I. [Thomas Scot.] Printed at Vtrecht. MDCXXliil, Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.~\ VOW (the) of the peacock, and other poems. By L. E. L. author of " The improvisatrice," "The golden violet," &c. [By L. E. Landon.] London : 1835. Octavo.* VOX cleri : or, the sense of the clergy, concerning the making of alterations in the established liturgy : with remarks on the discourse concerning the Eccles- iastical Commission, and several letters for alterations. To which is added, an historical account of the whole pro- ceedings of the present Convocation. [By Thomas LONG, B.D., Exeter.] The second edition. London : 1690. Quarto.* VOX coeli, or newes from heaven. Of a consultation there held by the high and mighty princes, King Hen, 8. King Edw. 6. Prince Henry, Oueene Mary, Oueene Elizabeth, and Oueene Anne ; wherein Spaines ambition and treacheries to most kingdomes and free estates of Evrope, are vnmaskd and truly represented, but more parti- cularly towards England, and nowmore 2779 VOX — VOX 2780 especially under the pretended match of Prince Charles, with the Infanta Dona Maria. Whercunto is annexed two letters written by Oueene Mary from heaven, the one to Count Gondo- mar, the ambassadour of Spaine, the other to all the Romane Catholiques of England. Written by S. R. N. I. [Thomas SCOT.] Printed in Elisium. 1624. Quarto.* VOX Dei. [By Thomas SCOT.] [1624.] Quarto. Pp. 9. b. t. 86. En- graved title.* VOX militis : foreshowing what perils are procvred where the people of this, or any other kingdome Hue without regard of marshall discipline, especially when they stand and behold their friends in apparent danger, and almost subuerted by there enemies vniust persecution, and yet with hold their helping hand and assistance. Diuided into two parts, the first manifesting for what causes princes may enter into warre, and how necessary and vsuall it is, drawne from the actions of the Prince of Orange. The second dis- courseth of warre, souldiers, and the time when it is conuenient : collected out of the heroicall examples of Count Mansfield. Where, as in a mirrour, meet to be perused by kings, princes, nobles, knights, gentlemen, and men of all degrees throughout the whole king- dome, to behold with what consideration they should first enter into the warre, with what courage they should prose- cute them, and how to deale with a common enemy. Dedicated to Count Mansfield, and the honourable councell of warre. [By Gervase Markham.] London, 1625. Quarto. Pp. 8. b. t. 38.* Epistle dedicatorie signed G. M. " This is Barnaby Rich's Allarum to Eng- land originally printed 4" 1578. the matter abridged, the language modei'nized, and the whole newly adapted to the age in which it appeared, by Gervase Markham, who has added the two dedications & the lines entitled " Vox militis," but not improved, in the main, on the original." — MS. note by Dr. Bliss. ■" VOX oculis subjecta ; " a dissertation on the most curious and important art of imparting speech and the knowledge of language, to the naturally deaf, and (consequently) dumb ; with a particular account of the academy of Messrs. Braidwood of Edinburgh, and a pro- posal to perpetuate, and extend the benefits thereof. By a parent. [Fran- cis Green.] London: MDCCl.xxxiii. Octavo.* [A^ic/i- o/s, Lit, Anec, viii. 125.] VOX piscis, or the book fish, containing three treatises, which were found in the belly of a cod-fish in Cambridge Mar- ket, on Midsummer Eve last, Ao. 1626. [By Richard Tracey, or Tracy.] 1627. Octavo. \_Lo7VJzdes, Bibliog. Mair., p. 2704. Wood, At hen. Oxon., i. 245.] Vox piscis is a reprint of " Preparation (of the) to the cross and to death, and of the comfort under the cross and death." In two books. London, 1540, 8°. VOX populi. Or newes from Spayne, translated according to the Spanish coppie. Which may serve to forewarn both England and the United Pro- vinces how far to trust to Spanish pretences. [ByThomas SCOT, Utrecht.] Imprinted in the yeare 1620. Quarto. No pagination.* VOX populi, expressed in xxxv. motions to this present Parliament- Being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly. For reforming the present corrupt state of the Church. Published by Ireneeus Philadelphus. [Lewis Du Moulin.] Printed in the yeare, 1641. Quarto. Pp. 12. b. t.* VOX populi, vox Dei. Being true maxims of government; proving, I. That all kings, governors and forms of government proceed from the people. II. The nature of our constitution is fairly stated, with the original contract between king and people, and a jour- nal of the late revolution. III. That resisting of tyrannical power is allowed by Scripture and reason. IV. That the children of Israel did often resist and turn out their evil princes, and that God Almighty did approve of resistance. V. That the primitive Christians did often resist their tyran- nical emperors, and that Bishop Atha- nasius, St. Chrysostom, Luther, and Melancthon &c. did approve of resis- tance. VI. That the Protestants in all ages did resist their evil and destructive princes. VII. Together with a his- torical account of the depriving of kings for their evil government, in Israel, France, Spain, Scotland &c., and in England before and'since the Conquest. VIII. That absolute passive obedience is a damnable and treasonabledoctrine ; by contradicting the glorious attributes 2781 vox VOY 2782 of God, and encouraging of rebellion, usurpation, and tyranny. To which no answer will be made, or dare be made, or can be made, without treason ; not to be behind Mr. Lesley, or any Jacobite in assurance. [By Daniel Defoe.] London, 1709. [ Wilson, Life of Defoe, 113.] Reprinted under the title of "The judgment of whole kingdoms and nations," &c. VOX regis. [By Thomas Scot.] [1624.] Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 74.* Ad- dress to the reader signed T. S. VOYAGE (a) into the Levant : a brief relation of a journey lately performed by Mr. Henry Blunt gentleman, from England by the way of Venice, into Dalmatia, Sclavonia, Bosnia, Hungary, Macedonia, Thessaly, Thrace, Rhodes and Egypt, unto Gran Cairo : with particular observations concerning the moderne condition of the Turks, and other people under that empire. [By Sir Henry Blunt.] The fourth edi- tion. London, 1650. Duodecimo. Pp. 228.* IBodir^ VOYAGE (the) of Captain Popanilla. By the author of " Vivian Grey." [Benjamin Disraeli.] London : 1828. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 243-* VOYAGE (the) of Columbus. A poem. [By Samuel ROGERS.] London: 1810. Quarto. Pp. viii. 48.* VOYAGE (the) of France or a compleat journey through France with the character of the people, and the description of the chief towns, for- tresses, churches, monasteries, univer- sities, pallaces and antiquities, as also of the interest, government, riches, &c. By P. H. [Peter Heylin] D.D. London, 1673. Octavo. Pp. 362. b. t.* " This is the spurious edition alluded to in Wood's Athence ii. 283 : but there must have been a previous edition. " — Douce. " Reprint of the first of Heylin's Two journeys, published in 1656." — Note in Bodl. New Cat. VOYAGE (a) round the world, in the years MDCCXL, I, li, ill, iv. By George Anson, Esq ; commander in chief of a squadron of his Majesty's ships, sent upon an expedition to the South-Seas. Compiled from papers and other materials of the Right Honourable George Anson, and pub- lished under his direction, by Rich- ard Walter, M.A., chaplain of his Majesty's ship the Centurion, in that expedition. Illustrated with forty-two copper-plates. [In reality by Ben- jamin Robins, F.R.S.] London: MDCCXLViii. Quarto. Pp. 30. b. t. 417.* The copper-plates occupy a separate vol- ume. VOYAGE (a) round the world : or, a pocket-library, divided into several volumes. The first of which contains the rare adventures of Don Kaino- philus, from his cradle to his 15th. year. The like discoveries in such a method never made by any rambler before. The whole work intermixt with essays, historical, moral and divine ; and all other kinds of learn- ing. Done into English by a lover of travels. Recommended by the wits of both universities. [By John DUN- TON.] London, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 24. b. t. 158.* VOYAGE (a) to the East Indies in 1747 and 1748 ; containing an account of the islands of St Helena and Java, of the city of Batavia, of the government and political conduct of the Dutch ; of the empire of China, with a particular description of Canton, interspersed with many useful and curious ob- servations and anecdotes, and illus- trated with copper-plates. [By C. F. Noble ?] London: 1762. Octavo. \_W., Brit. Mns.'\ VOYAGE (a) to the South-Seas, and to many other parts of the world, per- formed from the month of September in the year 1740, to June 1744, by Commodore Anson, in his Majesty's ship the Centurion, having under his command the Gloucester, Pearl, Severo; Wager, Trial, and two store- ships. . . By an officer of the squadron. [Richard Walter, z>.BenjaminROBlNS.] London, mdccxliv. Octavo. Pp. 408. \Dyce Cai.] VOYAGE (a) to the world'of Cartesius. Written originally in French [by Gabriel Daniel], and now translated into English. London : 1692. Octavo. Pp. 12. 1). t. 298. 6.* The translator was T. Taylor, who signs the dedication. This has been attributed to Defoe, but in Wilson's list of Defoe's works, it is set down as doubtful. 2783 VOY — WAL 2784 VOYAGE (a) up the Thames 173S. [By Weddell.] [His "■Inch and Yarico." Gcni. Mcxg., viii. 224.] VOYAGES (the) and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle, in several parts of the world. Intermixed with the story of Mrs. Villars, an English lady, with whom he made his surprising escape from Barbary. Likewise including the history of an Italian captive, and the life of Don Pedro Aquilo, &c. Full of various and amazing turns of for- tune. [By W. R. Chetwood.] Edinburgh: m.dcc.i.xxviii. Duodecimo. Pp. 266.* [Lo'cvndes, Bibliog. Alan., p. 249.] Ascribed to Benjamin Victor. \Brit, Mus.'\ VOYAGES (the), dangerous adventures and imminent escapes of Captain Richard Falconer, containing the laws, customs and manners of the Indians of America, and intermixed with voyages and adventures of Thomas Randall, Cork pilot. [By William Rufus Chetwood.] 1734. [London, 1838, 5th ed. in l2mo.] [N. and Q., 28 /an. i860, p. 66.] VOYAGES to the Madeira, and Lee- ward Caribbean Isles : with sketches of the natural history of these islands. By Maria R ***** * [Maria RiD- DELL.] Edinburgh: 1792. Duodecimo. Pp. ix. 105.* VOYCE (the) of him that is escaped from Babylon. Reasons given forth to all sober minded people, why I departed from the ministery of those called ministers of parishes ; and why I departed from the ministery of those called Anabaptists ; and why I have, and what I have contended for, some years past. [By Robert West, of De- vizes.] London, 1658. Quarto. 2ish. Cai. 0/ Friends' books, i. 36.] \SinitIis VULGAR errors in divinity removed. [By Ralph Battell.] London: 1683. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat.,. 1844, p. 21.] VULGUS Britannicus : or, the British Hudibrass. [By Edward Ward.] London : 17 10. Octavo.* w. WACOUSTA; or, the prophecy: a tale of the Canadas. By the author of "Ecarte." [Major John RlCHARU- SON.] In three volumes. London : 1832. Duodecimo.* WAES (the) o' war : or, the upshot o' the History o' Will and Jean. In four parts. [By Hector Macneill.] Edinburgh : M.DCC.XCVi. Octavo. Pp. 32.* WALDENBERG; a poem, in six cantos, by M. E. M. J. [Margaret Elizabeth Mary Jones.] London : 1837. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. ix. 108.* [N. and Q., 2$ July 1S57, p. 71.] WALK (a) from the town of Lanark to the Falls of Clyde, on a summer afternoon. [By C. Buchanan.] Glasgow: 181 6, Octavo. Pp.88.* A presentation copy with the author's sig- nature. WALK knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court, and now published for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the sweetnesse of pub- lique employments. By Hodg Tur- bervill, chaplain to the late Lord Hewson. [Edmund Gayton.] London: 1659. Quarto. Pp. 14.* [JVood, Athe7i. Oxon., iii. 756.] WALK (a) round the boundaries of Morayshire. With map specially prepared from Ordnance survey, by a pedestrian. [James PiRlE.] Banff. 1877. Octavo. Pp. viii. 91.* WALK (a) through Leeds, or stranger's guide to everything worth notice in that ancient and populous town ; with an account of the woollen manufacture of the West Riding of Yorkshire. With plates. [Said to have been writ- ten by Francis T. Billam.] 2785 WAL — WAL 2786 Leeds: 1S06. Duodecimo. Pp. 55- [Boyiie's Yorkshire Lib., pp. 84, 85.] WALK (a) through Leicester ; being a guide to strangers, containing a de- scription of the town and its environs ; with remarks upon its history and antiquities. [By Susanna Watts.] Leicester : 1804. Duodecimo.* [Upcott,'\. 548.] WALKS abroad and evenings at home. [By Robert Kemp Philp.] With numerous illustrations. London, 1861. Octavo. Pp. viii. 328. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 494.] WALKS and wanderings in the world of literature. By the author of "Random recollections," "The great metropolis," '■ Travels in town," &c. &c. [James Grant.] In two volumes. London: MDCCCXXXix. Duodecimo,* WALKS through Leeds ; or the stranger's companion to the public buildings, churches, chapels, charitable institu- tions, &c., in that ancient and populous town ; and various historical occurren- ces connected therewith. [Said to have been written by John Robert Blesard.] Leeds: 1835. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 132. [Boyne's Yorkshire Lib., p. 85.] WALKS through London, including Westminster and the borough of South- wark, with the surrounding suburbs ; describing every thing worthy of obser- vation in the public buildings, places of entertainment, exhibitions, commer- cial and literary institutions, &c. down to the present period : forming a complete guide to the British metro- poHs. By David Hughson, LL.D. [Dr. R. PUGH.] In two volumes. London: 1817. Octavo.* [Upcoit, iii. 1478.] Ascribed also to "William Hamilton Reid, and Mrs Reid.] WALLACE : a tragedy. [By James Grahame.] Edinburgh: 1799. Octavo, Pp.94-* WALLACE : a tragedy, in five acts. [By Robert Buchanan, professor of rhetoric in the University of Glasgow.] Glasgow : MDCCCLVI. Octavo. Pp.96.* WALLACE ; or, the fight of Falkirk, a metrical romance. [By Miss Mar- garet HOLFORD, afterwards Mrs Hod- son.] London: 1809. Quarto.* [Gent. Ma^., March 18 10, p. 251.] Second ed., 18 10, has authoress' name. WALLACE; or, the vale of Ellerslie. With other poems. [By John FiNLAY.] Glasgow : 1802. Octavo.* WALLADMOR : "freely translated into German from the English of Sir Walter Scott." And now freely trans- lated from the German into English. [By Wilhelm Haering.] In two vol- umes. London : 1825. Octavo.* WALLENSTEIN'S camp, from the German ; and original poems. [By Lord Francis Leveson-Gower.] London: mdcccxxx. Octavo. Pp. 167.* WALLIS'S pocket itinerary: being a new and accurate guide to all the principal direct and cross - roads, throughout England, Wales, and Scot- land. [By Thomas Hartwell HORNE.] London : 1803. Octodecimo. " The publisher inscribed his own name on the title-page." From a list of his works in the handwriting of the author. WALLOGRAPHY; or the Britton describ'd ; being a pleasant relation of a journey into Wales, wherein are set down several remarkable passages that occur'd in the way thither. And also many choice observables, and notable commemorations, concerning the state and condition, the nature and humor, actions, manners, customs, &c. of that countrey and people. By W. R. a mighty lover of Welch travels. [Wil- liam Richards.] London, 1682. Octavo.* [Wood.] WALPOLIANA. [Collected by John PiNKERTON.] [In two volumes.] London. N, D. Duodecimo.* [N.andQ., 26 Dec. 1863, p. 516.] WALPOLIANA ; or, a few anecdotes of Sir Robert Walpole. [By Philip, 2nd Earl of Hardwicke.] London: 1783, Quarto, WALTER Clayton : a tale of the Gordon riots. [By M'Gauran.] In three volumes. London : 1844. Duodecimo.* WALTER Colyton ; a tale of 1688. By the author of " Brambletye House," &c. &c. [Horace Smith.] In three volumes. London: 1S30, Duodecimo,* WALTER, the schoolmaster. [By Edward MONRO, M,A,] London : mdcccliv. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t, 252.* 2787 WAL WAR 2788 WALTZ ; an apostrophic hymn. By- Horace Hornem, Esq. [Lord Byron.] Paris: 1821. i2mo. [IV.] WANDA By Ouida [Louise de La Ram6.] In three volumes. London: 1883. Octavo.* WANDERER (the). By Owen Mere- dith, author of " Clytemnestra, The Earl's return, The artist, and other poems." [Edward Robert Bulwer- Lytton.] Second edition. London : 1859. Octavo. Pp. .\vi. 436.* WANDERER (the). Fantasia and Vision. &c. By The Smith of Smithe- den. [Daniel M'lvoR.] Edinburgh : mdccclvii. Octavo. Pp. vii. 381.* WANDERER (the) in Africa : a tale illustrating the thirty-second Psalm. By A. L. O. E., authoress of "Cler- mont tales," "Ned Franks," " Ghmpses of the unseen," &c. [Charlotte Tucker.] Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 96.* WANDERER (the) ; or, Edward to Eleonora. A poem, [By John Bell.] [London :] M0CCLXXXV. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.] WANDERING (the) bard : and other poems. [By John Walker Ord.] Edinburgh : mdcccxxxiii. Octavo. Pp. 1 35-* [TiveddelPs Bm-ds and Authors of Cleveland and South Durham, p. 251.] WANDERING (the) islander; or, the ■ history of Mr Charles North. [By Charles Henry WiLSON, Middle Temple.] In three volumes. London: 1792. Duodecimo. [Ge>it. Mag., May 1808 p. 469. Man. Rev., xii. 338.] WANDERING (the) Jew: or the travels and observations of Hareach the Prolonged : comprehending a view of the most distinguished events in the history of mankind since the destruc- tion of Jerusalem by Titus ; with a description of the manners, customs, and remarkable monuments, of the most celebrated nations ; interspersed with anecdotes of celebrated men of different periods. Compiled from a MS supposed to have been written by that mysterious character. By the Rev. T. Clark. [John Galt.] London: 1820. Duodecimo. [W.] At p. 437, the letters of the author's name are found commencing the sentences in the last paragraph of the booli. Thus the following are the first words of each sentence : — /f, Os&x, ^''istory, A'^everthe- less, G^reatness, AW, Ziterally, 7b. Ill, 2 K WANDERING (the) Jews chronicle: or. The old historian His brief declara- tion Made in a mad fashion Of each coronation That past in this nation Since William's invasion For no great occasion But meer recreation To put off vexation. [By Martin Parker.] N, p. N. D, S. Sh. Folio. B. L.* [Bodl.] Signed M. P, WANDERING Willie. The sponsor. [By Edward Monro, M.A., perpetual curate of Harrow Weald.] London: 1845. Octavo. Pp.29.* [Bodl.] Signed E. M. WANDERINGS (the) of Persiles and Sigismunda ; a northern story by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. [Trans- lated by Louisa Dorothea Stanley.] London : 1854. Duodecimo, Pp. xvii, 477. [W.] WANDERINGS over Bible lands and seas. By the author of " Chronicles of the Schonberg-Cotta family," &c, &c. [Mrs. Charles.] London : 1868. Octavo. Pp. 301.* WANDRING (the) lover. A tragy- comedie. Being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause. Written by T. M. gent, [Thomas Meriton.] London, 1658. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t, 31.* [Biog. Dram.] WAR ; an epic satire. [By Stephen Barrett.] 1747. [Gent. Mag., xvii. 156.] WAR and peace. A tale of the retreat from Caubul. By A. L. O. E., author- ess of "The young pilgrim," " Flora," " The giant killer," " Pride and his prisoners," &c. &c. [Charlotte Tucker.] London : MDCCCLXii. Octavo. Pp.256.* WAR in disguise ; or, the frauds of the neutral flags. [By James Stephen.] The second edition. London: 1805. Octavo.* [Rich, Bib. Amer., p. 21.] WAR (the) : is it just or necessary ? Signed R. W. S. [R. W. Smiles.] ' Quarto. Pp. 4. [N. and Q., Feb. 1S69, p. 169.] WAR lyrics. By A. and L. [Shore.] London: 1855. Octavo. [IV., Brit Mus.] WAR with France, the only security of Britain, at the present momentous 2789 WAR — WAR 2790 cfisis, set forth in an earnest address to his fellow subjects. By an old Englishman. [James Rennell.] London : 1794- Octavo. WAR with the devil : or the young mans conflict with the powers of darkness : in a dialogue. Discovering the corrup- tion and vanity of youth, the horrible nature of sin, and deplorable condition of fallen man. Also, a definition, power, and rule of conscience, and the nature of true conversion. To which is added, an appendix, containing a dialogue be- tween an old apostate, and a young professor. Worthy the perusal of all, but chiefly intended for the instruction of the younger sort. The fourth impression. By B. K. [Benjamin Keach.] London, 1676. Octavo. Pp. 208. b. t.* [Brit. Mhs.] WAR with the saints. By Char- lotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth Browne, afterwards Mrs Phelan, after- wards Mrs TONNA.] [London:] 1848. Duodecimo. WAR with the senses ; or, free thoughts on snuff-taking. By a friend to female beauty. [Richard Russell, wool- stapler.] London: 1782. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., liv. 821. Alon. Rev., Ixvii. 234.] WARD (the) of the crown. A historical novel. By the author of " Seymour of Sudley," " The Pope and the actor," " The forester's daughter." [Hannah D. Wolfensberger.] In three vol- umes. London: 1845. Duodecimo.* WARDS (the) of London ; comprising a historical and topographical descrip- tion of every object of importance within the boundaries of the city. With an account of all the companies, institutions, buildings, ancient remains, &c. &c. and biographical sketches of all eminent persons connected there- with. By Henry Thomas. [Henry Ride.] [In two volumes.] London: 1828. Octavo.* " This book is said to have been written by Henry Ride, formerly of S. John's Coll. Oxford. Vide ' Memoirs of Shakspeare's tavern the late Boar's Head, Eastcheap ' — note at bottom of page 3." — MS. note on the Douce copy in the Bodleian. WARFARE and work, or life's progress. [By Helen Clacy.] London: 1859. Duodecimo. [IV., Brit. A/us.] Signed Cycla. WARLEY : a satire. Addressed to the first artist in Europe. [By Thomas Maurice.] Part the first. London : 1 778. Quarto.* WARLICK (a) captain attack'd by a single soldier : or, a letter froin A .... w S n [Andrew Stevenson] writer in Edinburgh, to the Reverend Mr T s N . . . n [Thomas Nairn] minister of the Gospel at Abbotshall. Wherein the said Mr N . . . n's reasons of secession from the A e P y [Associate Presbytery], and the bad effects it hath already pro- duced, are briefly consider'd. In which, more particularly, the said Mr. N ... n's chief reason of separation from the said Presbytery, viz. their not disowning the present civil powers over these nations, on account of the want of some of these qualifications magistrates ought to have by the word of God and our covenants, is shewn to be contrary unto the principles and practice of the Church of Scotland, unto the practice of the most eminent saints recorded in Scripture, and unto many Scripture precepts. Edinburgh: MDCCXLiii. Duodecimo. Pp. 55-* Letter signed A . . . . w S n. WARLOCK (the). By the old sailor, author of " Land and sea tales," "Tough yarns," &c. [Matthew Henry Barker.] A new edition. London : i860. Octavo. Pp. 272. b. t.* WARN -word (the) to Sir Francis Hastinges Wast-word : conteyning the issue of three former treateses, the Watch-word, the Ward-word and the Wast-word (intituled by Sir Francis, an apologie or defence of his Watch- word ;) togeather with certaine admoni- tions &, warnings to the said Knight and his followers. Whereunto is adioyned a brief reiection of an insolent and vaunting minister [Matthew Sut- cliffe] masked with the letters O. E. who hath taken vpon him to wryte of the same argument in supply of the Knight. There are also foure seueral tables, one of the chapters, another of the controuersies, the third of the cheif shiftes, and deceits, the fourth of the particular matters conteyned in the whole book. By N. D. author of the Ward-word. [Robert Parsons.] Permissu Superiorum. Anno. 1602. Oc- tavo.* Pp. 15. Fol. 131. 138; pp. 21. [/ones' Peck, i. 54.]' 2791 WAR WAR 2792 The initials N. D. represent Nicholas Dole- man, a name frequently assumed by Parsons. WARNING (the). Recommended to the serious attention of all Christians, and lovers of their country. [By Eliza COLTMAN.] London : N. D. Duodecimo. {Smithes Cat. 0/ Friends' books, i. 80.] WARNING (a) agaynst the dangerous practices of Papistes, and specially the parteners of the late rebellion. [By Thomas Norton.] Imprinted by John Daye [1569.] Octavo. B. L. [See Stiy/'c's Annals, p. 554, 562.] WARNING (a) from the Lord to the Pope and to all his train of idolatries : with a discovery of his false imitations, and likenesses, and traditional inven- tions, which is not the power of God. And a testimony against his founda- tion, to the overthrow of the whole building : and a witness by the Spirit of God against his dead-worship of dead idols ; and the false imitation of false crosses, which is not the power of God unto salvation, but delusion and damnation. By a lover of souls, G. F. [George Fox.] London, 1656. Quarto. 2fsh. [S/iiith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 651.] WARxNING (a) to all teachers of chil- dren, which are called schoolmasters and school-mistresses, and to parents, which doth send their children to be taught by them, that all schoolmasters and school-mistresses may train up children in the fear of God, etc. By G. F. [George Fox.] [London: 1657.] Quarto. {W., Brit. AIus.] WARNING (a) to all the merchants in London, and such as buy and sell. With an advisement to them to lay aside their superfluity, and with it to nourish the poor. By G. F. [George Fox.] London, 1658. Quarto. I sh. [Smith's Cat. 0/ Friends' books, i. 656.] WARNING (a) to the Church of Eng- land. [By J. Bramhall, Archbishop of Armagh.] London: [1706.] Quarto. [lV.,Brit.Mus.'\ A reprint of the " Fair warning against the deception of the Scotch discipline," &c. A work with title as above is in Adv. Lib. Cat. ascribed to Charles Leslie. London, [1706], 4°, pp. 4. b. t. 52. WARNING (a) to the dragon and all his angels. [By Eleanor AUDELEY.] N. V. 1625. Quarto. \Cat. Lib. Trin. Coll. Dub., p. 152. J WARNING to the eldership. [By John LONGMUIR, LL.D.] N. p. [1869.] Duodecimo. Pp. 4.* [A. Jcrvise.\ Reprinted from the "Aberdeen Free Press " of 19th March, 1869. WARNING (a) to wives : or, the Pla- tonic lover. A novel. In three vol- umes. By the author of " Cousin Geoffrey," "The marrying man," "The match-maker," "The jilt," "The breach of promise," and "The life of a beauty." [Mrs Yorick Smythies, nee Gordon.] London : 1847. Duodecimo.* WARNING (the) voice. [By P. L. Courtier.] 1798. Quarto. {Watt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., XXV. 476.] "WARNINGS (the) of the war." A letter to the Right Hon. Lord Palmer- ston. Prime Minister. By " A British Commoner." [Edward Rupert Hum- phreys, LL.D., Head Master of the Cheltenham Grammar School.] London: 1S55. Octavo. Pp. 53. [^.] WARP and woof: or, the reminiscences of Doris Fletcher. By Holme Lee, author of " Sylvan Holt's daughter," " Against wind and tide," etc. [Har- riet Parr.] In three volumes. London: MD.CCC.LXI Octavo.* WARRANTABLENESS (the) of the Associate Synod's sentence, concern- ing the religious clause of some Burgess- Oaths, proved ; and some notes of two sermons vindicated : upon occasion of a late pamphlet [by Ralph Erskine], intitled. The lawfulness of the religious clause of some Burgess Oaths asserted; in several remarks upon some notes of sermons delivered lately, at a certain occasion, by some brethren, who therein attempted publickly to shew the unlawfulness thereof. In two parts. [Part I. by Rev. Thomas Mair, of Orwell ; Part II. by Rev. Alex- ander MONCRIEFF, of Abernethy.] Edinburgh, mdccxlvii. Octavo. Pp. 55-* WARREN I AN A, with notes, critical and explanatory, by the Editor of a Quarterly Review. [By William Frederick Deacon.] London: 1824. Duodecimo.* [Tal/oiird's Memoir of Deacon prefixed to his '■'^ An- netlf."] 2793 WAR WAY 2794 WARRES (the) of Pompey and Cssar. By G. C. [George Chapman.] London : 1631. Quarto. [^F,, Bliss Caf.] WARRIOR and Pacificus; or, dialogues on war. By the author of " Remarks on the theatre, &c." [Ann Alexander, »