farmers, the blight, the mildew, and the rust. By the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, 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 sowing. By an agriculturist, F.R.S. and F.S.A. [Sir Thomas HANMER, Bart.] London: 1807. Octavo. [W] TO Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, with the tragedy of Cato. Nov. 1714. To Sir Godfrey Kneller, on his picture of the King. [By Joseph ADDISON.] London: 1716. Folio. Pp. 9. b. t.* ΤΩ ΚΑΘΟΛΙΚΩ Stillingfleeton. Or, an account given to a Catholick friend, of Dr. Stillingfleets late book against the Roman Church. Together with a short postil upon his text, in three letters. By I. 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, 1681. A broadside.* [Bodl.] TO my Lady Morton on New-years-day, 1650. At the Louver in Paris. [By Edmund WALLER.] London, 1661. Folio. S. L.* [Bodl.] TO the author [Mr. Shepherd of Bath chapel] of Infant Baptism. Dated 1773. [By Mary GILLAM.] Printed in the year 1777. 4.* [Bodl.] Octavo. Pp. TO the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected, particularly in London 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 appearance. [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 England now assembled at Westminster, the humble petitions, serious suggestions, and dutifull expostulations of some moderate and loyall gentlemen, yeomen, and freeholders of the Eastern Association, &c. [By Rev. Nathaniel WARD.] 1648. [N. and Q., 23 March 1867, p. 237.] TO the electors of Great Britain. Serious reflexions on a dissolution of Parliament. By an elector. [T. PRESTON.] London: 1784. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] TO the Hundred of Blything. [An address on the subject of the Poor- TO the inhabitants of Berry Pomeroy. [By Rev. W. B. COSENS, vicar of Berry Pomeroy.] 1852. [W., Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 108.] TO the magistrates, the military, and the yeomanry of Ireland. [By 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. LABELLIÈRE.] London: 1789. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] TO the memory of a lady lately deceased. [Mrs. Lyttelton, wife to George Lyttelton, 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 N. P. N. D. Folio. S. sh.* [Adv. Lib.] TO the no less vertuous than engeniou Mrs Mary More; upon her sending Sir Thomas More's 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. TO the parliament of the Comonwealth 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 StobHall, &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. Folio.* Signed M. M. : 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 churchhistory from her Majesty's archives; Letter II. never before publish'd. [By Thomas RYMER.] London: N. D. Octavo.* TO the saints in Sion, a song of praise. N. P. 1793. Folio. I sh. [Smith, Bib. 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 pilgrimage. [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. ΤΟ ὕψος ἅγιον : 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 GENTLEMAN.] London: M. DCC.LXXI. * Octavo. Pp. 4. TOCSIN (the), with several minor poems. By a member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. [Daniel CABANEL.] 1811. Quarto. [Gent Mag., lxxxv. I. 144. Brit. Crit., xxxix. 191.] TO-day and yesterday: a satire. [By Sir Henry Lytton BULWER.] Chiswick, 1824. Octavo. Pp. 29. [W., Martin's Cat.] TO-day in Ireland. In three volumes. [By Eyre Evans CROW.] London: 1825. Duodecimo.* TOILE (a) for two-legged foxes. Wherein 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 truehearted subiects, and their encouragement against all Popish practises. By J. B. [J. BAXTER] Preacher of the word of God. London, 1600. Octavo.* TOLERATION Act explained. 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 dissenting ministers. By a barrister of the Temple. [George Wharton MARRIOTT, B.C.L.] London: 1812. Octavo. Pp. 39.* [Bodl.] TOLERATION defended: or, the letter from a gentleman [James Ramsay] to a member of parliament concerning toleration considered; with some observes on Mr. Meldrum's sermon. [By George BROWN.] Printed in the year, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 24. b. t.* [Adv. Lib.] TOLERATION disapprov'd and condemn'd by the authority and convincing reasons of I. That wise and learned King James and his Privy-Councill. Anno Reg. 2do. II. 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 SionColledge 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 presented to the serious consideration of all dissenting parties. [By William ASSHETON, D.D., of Brasen-Nose College.] Oxford, 1670. Quarto. Pp. 78. b. t.* [Bodl.] TOLERATION discuss'd; in two dialogues. 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, Cyciop. 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 principles. 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 congregations, and to gather themselves into distinct and separate churches? By one that loves truth and peace. [Francis FULLWOOD, D.D.] London, 1672. Quarto. Pp. 35.* [Orme's Life of Baxter, ii. 263.] TOLERATION'S fence removed, the Thoughts [by Sir A. Sinclair] concerning the present state of affairs in so far as they respect a toleration considered, and exposed; Plain dealing with the presbyterians as it is not found, so not to be expected from prelatical pamphleteers. Or a vindication 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 RAMSAY.] Edinburgh, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 36.* TOLLERATION sent down from heaven 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 tollerated by men upon earth. And likewise 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 nonconformists. 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 provided. Written in Glocestershire the begining of the 10th month, 1665. By R. F. Richard FARNWORTH.] Printed in the year, 1665. Quarto. Pp. 37. b. t.* TOLONDRON. Speeches to John Bowle, about his edition of Don London: 1786. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., TOM Brown at Oxford. By the author of "Tom Brown's school days." [Thomas HUGHES, Q.C.] In three volumes. Cambridge: 1861. Octavo.* TOM Brown's school days. By an old Third [Thomas HUGHES.] boy. 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 costume. [By Richard TOWER.] Hailsham: N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 38. [W.] TOM Crib's Memorial to Congress. With a preface, notes, and appendix. By one 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 Queen-Street. [By Charles DAVENANT, LL.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 RawLINS.] London, 1677. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 67. TOM Pippin's wedding. A novel. By 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 his quitting England to his obtaining a staff situation in India. By a civilian and an officer on the Bengal establishment. D'OYLY.] [Sir Charles 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. 1. b. t. 16.* [Biog. Dram.] TOM Treddlehoyle's peep at t'Manchester Art Treasures Exhebishon e 1857. [By J. ROGERS.] Leeds: 1857. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 169.] TOMBES (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 Curwen, 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. By the 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. [Katherine 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 exposition of severall words, not touched by former glossaries. [By John CLAYTON, of the Inner Temple.] London: 1646. Octavo. Pp. 16. b. t. 138.* Dedication signed J. C. TOPOGRAPHER (the). Numb. 1. for March 1821. [Edited by Sir T. PHILLIPS.] [Middle Hill:] 1821. Octavo. [W. Privately printed. TOPOGRAPHICAL (a) account of Tattershall, in the county of Lincoln. Collected from the best authorities. [By G. WEIR.] [The second edition.] Horncastle, 1813. Octavo. Pp. 23.* TOPOGRAPHICAL (a) and historical account of Linlithgowshire. By the late John Penny. [Really by George CHALMERS.] 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 "Topographie de tous les vignolles connus," by A. JULLIEN.] London: 1824. 248. [W.] 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 Salmagundi. [George HUDDESFORD, M.A.] London: M. DCC. XCIII. Octavo. Pp. 56. b. t.* Duodecimo. Pp. xvi. TOR (the) hill. By the author of "Brambletye House," "Gaieties and gravities," &c. &c. [Horace SMITH.] In three volumes. London: 1826. Duodecimo.* TORMENTS (of the) of hell. The foundation and pillars thereof discovered, searched, shaken and removed. 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.* [Bodl.] TORRINGTON Hall: being an account of two days, in the autumn of the year 1844, passed at that magnificent and philosophically conducted establishment for the insane. By Arthur Wallbridge, authur of "Jest and earnest," &c. [A. W. LUNN.] London, MDCCCXLV. Octavo. Pp. x. 135.* [Bodl.] TORY (the) Quaker: or, Aminadab's new vision in the fields, after a cup of the creature. [By Edward WARD.] London: 1717. Octavo. 11⁄2 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 vvhatsoeuer that doth knovvingly 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. Diatriba quædam Oxoniensis cujusdam. Tending to peace and setling, by shewing how the powers civil and ecclesiastical may act in their own sphæres 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, directing by evident marks and characters to such medicines, as without purgers, |