A Word against a new Election, that the People of England may fee the happy Difference between English Liberty and French Slavery, and may confider well before they make the Exchange. 1710. Octavo. The Judgment of whole Kingdoms and Nations concerning the Rights, Power, and Preragative of Kings, and the Rights, Privileges, and Properties of the People, &c. 1710. Octavo. This has been afcribed to and lately printed as a work of Lord Somers. The title-page fays it was written by a True Lover of the Queen and Country, who wrote in 1690 against abfolute Paffive Obedience, &c. A new Teft of the Senfe of the Nation: being a modest Comparison between the Addreffes of the late King James and those to her present Majefty, in order to obferve how far the Senfe of the Nation may be judged by either of them. 1710. Octavo. The Character of a Modern Addreffer. J. Baker, 1ft May, 1710. On a half fheet. Quarto. Some Thoughts upon the Subject of Commerce with France. 1713. Octavo. Les Soupirs de la Grand Bretaigne, being the Second Part of the Groans of Europe. 1713. Octavo. Whigs turned Tories; and Hanoverian Tories, from their avowed Principles, proved Whigs; or each Side in the other mistaken: Being a plain Proof that each Party deny that Charge which the others bring against them: and that neither Side will disown those which the other profess. With an earnest Exhortation to all Whigs as well as Hanoverian Tories, to lay afide those uncharitable Heats among fuch Proteftants, and feriously to confider and effectually to provide against thofe Jacobites, Popish and conforming Tories; whofe principal Ground of Hope to ruin all fincere Protes tants, is from those unchristian and violent Feuds among ourfelves. London. J. Baker, 1713. Octavo. Hanibal at the Gates; or, the Progress of Jacobitism, with the prefent Danger of the Pretender: and Remarks on a Pamphlet now published, intitled Hanibal not at our Gates, &c. London, J. Baker, 1714. Octavo, Some Account of the two Night's Court at Greenwich, wherein may be feen the Reason, Rife, and Progrefs, of the late unnatural Rebellion. 1716. Octavo. Remarks upon Remarks; or, fome Animadverfions on a Treatife wrote by one who calls himself Dr. Gardner, others Gg 4 fay fay Daniel De Foe, intitled Remarks on Febrifugium Magnum, wrote by the Reverend Dr. Hancock for the general Good of Mankind. Octavo. Chriftian Conversation, in fix Dialogues: 1. Between a doubting Chriftian and one more confirmed about Affurance; 2. Between the farne Perfons, about Mortification; -3. Between Eudoxius and Fidelius, about Natural Things fpiritualized;-4. Between Simplicius and Confcius, about Union ;--5. Between Thipfius and Melaudius, about Afflictions;-6. Between Athanafius and Bioes, about Death. By a Private Gentleman. Entered at Sationers-Hall, for W. Taylor, 2d November, 1720. Octavo. Every Body's Bufinefs is no Body's Bufinefs; or, private Abufes public Grievances: Exemplified in the Pride, Infolence, and exorbitant Wages of our Women Servants, &c. By Andrew Moreton, Efq. Fourth Edition, corrected. 1725. Octavo. The Proteftant Monaftery; or, a Complaint against the Brutality of the prefent Age, particularly the pertnefs and infolence of our Youth to aged Perfons. With a Caution to People in Years how they give the Staff out of their own Hands, and leave themselves at the mercy of others. Concluding with a Propofal for erecting a Proteftant Monastery, where Perfons with fmall Fortunes may end their Days in Plenty, Eafe, and Credit, without burdening their Relations or accepting Public Charities. By Andrew Moreton, Efq. 1727. Octavo. Parochial Tyranny; or, the Housekeeper's Complaint against the Exactions, &c. of Select Veftries, &c. By Andrew Moreton, Efq. (no date.) Octavo. Second Thoughts are beft, or a further Improvement of a late Scheme to prevent Street Robberies: by which our Streets will be fo ftrongly guarded and fo glorioufly illuminated, that any Part of London will be as fafe and pleasant at Midnight, as at Noonday, and Burglary totally impracticable. With fome Thoughts for fuppreffing Robberies in all the public Roads of England, &c. Humbly offered for the good of his Country, fubmitted to the Confideration of Parliament, and dedicated to his Sacred Majefty King George II. By Andrew Moreton, Efq. 1729. Octavo. Augufta Triumphans; or, the Way to make London the moft flourishing City in the Univerfe, &c. By Andrew Moreton, Efq. Second Edition. 1729. Octavo. DE Speedily will be published, by Subscription, DANIEL DE FOE, In Six large Vols. 8vo. Printed for JOHN STOCKDALE, Piccadilly. MR. STOCKDALE will thankfully receive the Names of fuch Noblemen and Gentlemen as wish to be poffeffed of that great Author's Works. Books printed for JOHN STOCKDALE, Piccadilly. * The Hiftory of the Progrefs and Termination of the Roman Republic. By Adam Ferguson, L.L. D. Profeffor of Moral Philofophy in the Univerfity of Edinburgh. In three Vols. 4to. illustrated with Maps. Price in Boards *2 Anecdotes, &c. Ancient and Modern, with Obfervations. By James Pettit Andrews, F. A. S. A new Edition with Additions. In one large Vol. 8vo. Price in Boards TH I HE Hiftory of the Union between England and Scotland; with a Collection of Original Papers relating thereto, by the celebrated Daniel De Foe. With an Introduction, in which the Confequences and Probability of a like Union between this Country and Ireland are considered, by John Lewis de Lolme, Author of the Work on the Conftitution of England. To which is prefixed a Life of the Author, by George Chalmers, Efq. and a copious Index. In One large Volume, Quarto, Quarto, containing One Thoufand Pages, with an elegant Engraving of the Author. Price, in Boards N. B. A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper The Union between England and Scotland, being an extremely interefting Event, has led the Publisher to imagine, that a new Edition of this Work of De Foe, which is grown very scarce, would be acceptable to the Public, especially at the prefent Time, when the Situation of Affairs in Ireland induces many Perfons to with that a fimilar Union between Great Britain and that Kingdom may take Place; as it may caufe fuch an Union, if not to be effected, at least to be propofed, and to become, for a Time, the Subject of Debate in both Countries. 2 Hiftorical Tracts. By Sir John Davies, Attorney-General, and Speaker of the Houfe of Commons in Ireland; confifting of, 1. A Difcovery of the true Caufe why Ireland was never brought under Obedience to the Crown of England. 2. A Letter to the Earl of Salisbury, on the State of Ireland in 1607. 3. A Letter to the Earl of Salibury in 1610, giving an Account of the Plantation in Ulfter. 4. A Speech to the Lord Depu ty in 1613, tracing the ancient Conftitution of Ireland. To which is prefixed, a new Life of the Author, from authentic Documents. In One Volume, Svo. Price, in Boards. 3 Calf or lettered. * * *The above Work is fpoken of by Mr. De Lolme, in the highest Terms, in his Essay on the Union. The Voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany-Bay; with an Account of the Eftablishment of the Colonies at Port Jackfon and Norfolk Island: Compiled from Authentic Papers, which have been received from the feveral Departments. To which are added, the Journals of Lieut. Shortland of the Alexander ; Lieut. Watts of the Penrhyn; Lieut. Ball of the Supply; and Capt. Marthal of the Scarborough; with an Account of their new Discoveries. The Maps and Charts taken from actual Surveys, and the Plans and Views drawn on the Spot, by Capt. Hunter, Lieut. Shortland, Lieut. Watts, Lieut, Dawes, £. s. Dawes, Lieut. Bradley, Capt. Marshall, &c. and engraved by Medland, Sherwin, Mazell, Harrifon, &c. Infcribed, by Permiffion, to the MARQUIS of SALISBURY. In One large Volume, Quarto, printed on fine Paper, and embellished with Fiftyfive fine Copper-plates; Second Edition, in Boards The following is a Lift of the Engravings which are in this Work. 1 Head of Governor Phillip, from a 21 Cafpian Tern Painting in the poffeffion of Mr. 22 The Kanguroo Nepean, by F. Wheatley; engraved 23 The Spotted Opoffum by Sherwin 24 Vulpine Opoffum 2 Head of Lieut. Shortland, engraved by Sherwin, from a Painting of Shelley's 3 Head of Lieut. King, from a Painting by Wright 4 View of Botany-Bay, with the Supply and Sirius at Anchor, and the Transports coming in A large Chart of Port Jackfon 6 A View in Port Jackfon, with the Natives in their Canoes trouling 7 View of the Natives in Botany-Bay 8 Map of Lord Howe Iiland, and View of ditto 9 Head of Lieut. Watts, drawn by II View of New South Wales 16 Track of the Alexander from Port 17 Chart of Captain Marshall's New Discoveries 18 View of the Natives in their failing Canoe at Mulgrave Islands 19 View of Curtis's fland 20 View of Macaulay's Island d. I II 6 25 Norfolk Island Flying Squirrel 40 A Dog of New South-Wales 44 The Laced Lizard N. B. A few of the firft Edition, with fine Impreffions, and the Natural Hiftorg. beautifully coloured, may be had of Mr. Stockdale, price 21 12s 6d in boards. 4 A Third Edition of Governor Phillip's Voyage, is elegantly printed in One large Volume, Royal Octavo, in Boards, containing the whole of the Letter Prefs, with the following Copper-plates, I Frontifpiece, Head of Gov. Phillip 2 Title Page, with a beautiful Vig nette 3 View of Botany-Bay 4 View in Port Jackson 5 Natives of Botany-Bay 6 Map of Norfolk Island O 10 6 8 View of a Hut in New South Wales |