The Diet of Poland; a Satire, 1705. Quarto.-Of this Poem I have never feen but one line, which the Author quotes himfelf:

If Knaves were never fools, they'd foon blow up the State."

A Hymn to Peace: occafioned by the two Houses joining in one, Addreffed to the Queen. By the Author of the True-born Englishman. January 10th, 1706.

A Reply to a Pamphlet intitled, The Vindication of Lord H's Speech. Quarto. By the Author of the Review. 15th January, 1706.

An Effay at Removing National Prejudices against an Union with Scotland. To be continued during the Treaty here. London, Part Firft, 4th May, 1706; Part Second, 28th May, 1706.

Thomas de Laune's Plea for the Nonconformifts: with a Preface by the Author of the Review. 4th June, 1706.There was an Edition of the Plea in 1682; and one in 1712. Jure Divino: a Satire on Tyranny and Paffive Obedience. By the Author of the True-born Englishman. July 20th, 1706, in Folio and Octavo.

De Foe fays, in his Review of the 26th of January, 1706-7, "I have publifhed fix feveral Effays in Scotland for Removing National Prejudices."The two following Tracts are certainly two of thefe:

The Advantages of the Act of Security, compared to the intended Union. By D. De Foe. Quarto, 1706.

A Fifth Effay at Removing National Prejudices; with a Reply to fome Authors who have printed their Objections against an Union. 1707. Quarto.

The Diffenters Vindicated from Reflections in a late Pamphlet, called Lawful Prejudices. D. De Foe. A fingle Sheet. Quarto.

Caledonia; a Poem in Honour of Scotland, and the Scots Nation. In three Parts. Edinburgh, 1706, Folio. London, 28th January, 1706-7. Octavo.

The Diffenters Vindicated; or, a Short View of the prefent State of the Poteftant Religion in Britain, as it is now profeffed in the Episcopal Church of England, the Presbyterian Church in Scotland, and the Diffenters in both. In answer to fome Reflections in Mr. Webster's two books publifhed in Scotland. London, 1ft April, 1707. Octavo.Mr. Webster's two books were, Lawful Prejudices; or, the Sinfulness of the Union. By the Reverend John Webster. Edinburgh, 1707.---The Author of the Lawful Prejudices defended.

I

defended. By the Reverend John Webster. Edinburgh,

1707.

The Hiftory of the Union between England and Scotland; by Daniel De Foe. With an Appendix of Original Papers. Edinburgh, 1709. Folio. 2d Edition, London, 1712;

By one very near Akin to the 1709. Octavo.

3d Edition, 1786. Quarto. The History of Addreffes. Author of the Tale of a Tub. The Hiftory of Addreffes. With Remarks ferious and comical. In which a particular Regard is had to all fuch as have been prefented fince the Impeachment of Dr. Sacheverel. Part fecond. By the Author of the first. J. Baker. 1711. Octavo.

An Effay at a plain Expofition of that difficult Phrase, A good Peace. By the Author of the Review. 1711. Octavo.

An Effay on the South-Sea Trade, with an Enquiry into the Grounds and Reasons of the prefent Diflike and Complaint against the Settlement of a South-Sea Company. By the Author of the Review. Firft Edition, 1711. Second Edition, corrected. 1712.

A Seafonable Caution. 1712. Octavo.

Reasons against the Succeffion of the Houfe of Hanover; with an Enquiry how far the Abdication of King James, fuppofing it to be Legal, ought to affect the Perfon of the Pretender. 1712. Оavo.

And what if the Pretender fhould come? or, fome Confiderations of the Advantages and real Confequences of the Pretender's poffeffing the Crown of Great Britain. 1712. Octavo.

An Answer to a Queftion that Nobody thinks of; viz. What if the Queen fhould die? 1712. Octavo. The three laft, are the Tracts for which De Foe was profecuted in 1713.

A General History of Trade, and efpecially confidered as it refpects the British Commerce, as well at Home as to all Parts of the World. With Effays upon the Improvement of our Trade in particular. To be continued Monthly. London. J. Baker. 1ft Auguft, 1713. Octavo. Price 6d.

A General History of Trade, and efpecially confidered as it refpects the British Commerce, as well at Home as to all Parts of the World. With a Difcourfe of the Ufe of

Harbours

Harbours and Roads for Shipping, as it relates particularly to the filling up the Harbour of Dunkirk. This for the Month of July. 15 Auguft, 1713. Octavo, Price ád.

The Family Inftructor: In three Parts.-1. Relating to Fathers and Children:-: -2. To Masters and Servants : -3. to Husbands and Wives.-This, with the Recommendatory Letter of the Rev. S. Wright, was entered at Stationers Hall, for E.Mathews, on the 31ft March 1715, Octavo.

A fecond Volume was afterwards added in two Parts: -1.Relating to Family Breaches, and their obstructing Religious Duties.-2. To the great Miftake of mixing the Pallions in the Managing and Correcting of Children: -with a great variety of Cafes relating to fetting ill Examples to Children and Servants. The 8th Edition in 1722. The 17th Edition in 1772.

An Appeal to Honour and Justice, though it be of his worst Enemies. By Daniel De Foe. Being a true Account of his Conduct in Public Affairs. J. Baker, 1715. Octavo.

The Life and strange surprising Adventures of Robinson Crufoe of York, Mariner, who lived eight-and-twenty Years all alone in an uninhabited Island on the Coast of America, near the Mouth of the great River of Oroonoque; having been caft on Shore by Shipwreck, wherein all the Men perished but himfelf: With an Account how he was at last ftrangely delivered by Pirates. Written by himself. To which is added a Map of the World, in which is delineated the Voyages of Robinson Crufoe.-This Work was entered at Stationers-Hall, for W. Taylor, the 23d April, 1719.

The farther Adventures of Robinson Crufoe; being the fecond and last part of his Life, and of the strange surprising Accounts of his Travels round three Parts of the Globe: written by himself. To which is added a Map of the World, in which is delineated the Voyages of Robinson Crufoe. This was entered at Stationers-Hall, for W. Taylor, the 17th Auguft, 1719. Octavo.

Serious Reflections, during the Life and furprifing Adventures of Robinfon Crufoe: with his Vifion of the Angelic World. Written by himself. This was entered at Stationers-Hall, for W.Taylor, the 3d Auguft, 1720. Octavo.

The Dumb Philofopher: or Great Britain's Wonder: Containing, firft, a faithful and very surprising Account how Dickory Cronke, a Tinner's Son in the County of Cornwal, was born dumb, and continued fo for 58 Years; and how fome days before he died he came to his Speech: with Memoirs of his Life, and the Manner of his Death. Second, a Declaration

Declaration of his Faith and Principles in Religion with a Collection of Select Meditations, compofed in his Retirement. Third, his Prophetical Obfervations upon the Affairs of Europe, more particularly of Great Britain, from 1620 to 1629. The whole extracted from his Original Papers, and confirmed by unquestionable Authority. To which is Annexed his Elegy, written by a young Cornish Gentleman of Exeter College in Oxford; with an Epitaph by another Hand. T. Bickerton, 1719. Octavo.

The Life, Adventures and Piracies of the famous Captain Singleton: Containing an Account of his being fet on Shore in the Ifland of Madagascar, his Settlement there, with a Defcription of the Place and Inhabitants: Of his Paffage from thence in a Paraguay to the Mainland of Africa, with an Account of the Customs and Manners of the People: His great Deliverances from the barbarous Natives and wild Beafts Of his meeting with an Englishman, a Citizen of of London among the Indians, the great Riches he acquired, and his Voyage home to England. As alfo Captain Singleton's return to Sea, with an Account of his many Adventures and Piracies, with the famous Captain Avery and others. London, Printed forJ. Brotherton, &c. 1720. Octavo.

The History of the Life and Adventures of Mr. Duncan Campbell, a Gentleman, who, though Deaf and Dumb, writes down any Stranger's name at firft fight; with their future Contingencies of Fortune. Now living in Exeter Court, over against the Savoy in the Strand. London, Printed for E. Curll. Price 5s. 1720. Octavo.

The Supernatural Philofopher, or the Mysteries of Magic in all its Branches clearly unfolded. Containg, First, An Argument proving the Perception which Mankind have by all the Senfes of Dæmons, Genii or familiar Spirits, and of the feveral Species of them, both good and bad. Second, A Philofophical Difcourfe concerning the Second Sight, demonftrating it to be Hereditary in fome Families. Third, A full Anfwer to all Objections that can be brought against the Existence of Spirits, Witches, &c. Fourth, Of Divination by Dreams, Spectres, Omens, Apparitions after Death, Predictions, &c. Fifth, Of Inchantment, Necromancy, Geomancy, Hydromancy, romancy, Pyromancy, Chiromancy, Augury and Arufpicy, collected and compiled from the most approved Authorities. By William Bond, of Bury St. Edmond's, Suffolk. Exemplified in the Life of Mr. Duncan Campbell. 55.

The

The Compleat Art of Painting, a Poem: Tranflated from the French of Du Frefnoy. By D. F. Gentleman. Warner, 1720. Octavo.

The Fortunes and Misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c. who was born in Newgate, and during a Life of continued Variety for threefcore years, befides her childhood, was twelve times a Whore, five times a Wife, (whereof once to her own Brother,) twelve years a Thief, eight years a tranfported Felon in Virginia, at laft grew rich, lived honest, and died a Penitent. Written from her own Memorandums. W. Chetwood, 1721. Octavo. Third Edition. Chetwood, 1722. Edition, J. Brotherton, 1741. Lowndes, &c. 1776.-This was entered at StationersHall as a new book, on the twelfth of January, 1722-23, for Thomas Edlin.

A Journal of the Plague Year; being Obfervations or Memorials of the moft Remarkable Occurrences, as well public as private, which happened in London during the laft great Vifitation in 1665. Written by a Citizen who continued all the while in London. Never made Public before 1722. Octavo.-To which is added, A Journal of the Plague at Marfeilles in 1720. 1722. Octavo.

Religious Courtship: being Hiftorical Difcourfes on the neceflity of marrying Religious Hufbands and Wives only. As alfo of Hufbands and Wives being of the fame Opinions in Religion with one another. With an Appendix, of the Neceflity of taking none but Religious Servants, and a Propofal for the better Managing of Servants. London. E. Mathews, &c. 1722. Octavo. Fifth Edition, corrected 1737. Seventh Edition, 1743.

The History and Remarkable Life of the truly Honourable Colonel Jaque, commonly called Colonel Jack, who was born a Gentleman, put Prentice to a Pickpocket, was fix-and-twenty Years a Thief, and then kidnapped to Virginia. Came back a Merchant, was five times married to four Whores, went into the Wars, behaved bravely, got Preferment, was made Colonel of a Regiment, came over and fled with the Chevalier, is ftill abroad completing a Life of Wonders, and refolves to die a General. The first Edition 1722, probably; Second Edition, J. Brotherton, &c. 1723, Octavo; Third Edition, 1724.

The Fortunate Mistress; or, a History of the Life and vast Variety of Fortunes of Mademoiselle de Belau, afterwards called the Countefs de Wintfelfheim in Germany. Being VOL. II.

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