vomiters, bleedings, issues, minerals, or any other disturbers of nature, may be securely trusted for cure in all extreamities, and be easily distinguished from such as are hazardous or dangerous, exemplyfied by various instances of remarkable cures performed solely by such medicines. [By William WALWYN.]

London: 1667. Duodecimo. Pp. 110: [W.] "To the Reader" signed "W. W." TOUCH-STONE (the) of the new religion 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. Richard CHALLONER, Bishop of Debra.]

[By

London: 1748. Duodecimo. [W.] TOUCHSTONE (a) or a perfect tryal by the scriptures, of all priests, bishops and ministers who have called themselves 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.] Quarto. [Brit. Mus.

London: 1667. 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, mountebank stages, cock-pits, puppet-shews, fairs, and publick auctions, is occasionally handled. By a person of some taste and quality. [James RALPH.] With a preface, giving some account of the author and the work.

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 reprobate silver, instead of gold tryed in the fire. By a friend to all that love pure religion, and follow after righteousness. John COLLINS.]

London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 9. b. t. 18.* [Bodl.] 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 sketches of

comprising 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 English gentleman. [Thomas NEWTE.]

London 1788. 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, Prinz von PUCKLER-MUSKAU.] In four volumes. London: 1832. Octavo.*

Vols. III. and IV. have the following title:-Tour in Germany, Holland and England, in the years 1826, 1827, & 1828, &c. This work is perhaps, strictly speaking, not anonymous, inasmuch as the translator in his preface states that rumour has generally ascribed it to Prince Pückler-Muskau. It is a translation of a part only of the original Briefe eines Verstorbenen.

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.

Edinburgh: 1824. Duodecimo.*

A new edition, published at Edinburgh in 1828, has the author's name.

TOUR in Germany, Holland, and England. 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.* [Bodl.]

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 Stonehenge; together with various anecdotes, and curious fragments from a manuscript collection ascribed to Shakespeare. By a barrister. [Richard FENTON.]

London: 1811. Octavo. Pp. iv. 338.* [Gent. Mag., xci. ii. 644.]

TOUR (a) in 1787, from London, to the Western Highlands of Scotland. Including 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. Mag., lxxiii. i. 10; lviii. ii. 805. Mon. Rev., lxxix. 537.]

TOUR (a) in Tartan-Land. By Cuthbert Bede, author of 'Glencreggan; or, a Highland home in Cantire,' etc. [Edward BRADLEY.]

London: 1863. Octavo. Pp. xv. 430.1 TOUR (a) in Teesdale; including Rokeby and its environs. [By Richard GARLAND.] Second edition.

York: 1813. 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. [W., Martin's Cat.]

TOUR in the prairies. By the author of "The sketch book." [Washington IRVING.]

TOUR (the) of Valentine. [By Joseph Holden POTT.]

London: 1786. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec., ix. 73. Mon. Rev., lxxv. 315.] TOUR through Ireland in 1779. [By Philip LUCKOMBE.]

1780. Duodecimo. [N. and Q., 10 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 reflections and observations on the union of Britain and Ireland; the practicability and advantages of a telegraphic communication 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: 1822. Quarto. Pp. 1. b. t. 131. * [Bodl.]

TOUR (a) through part of France, containg a description of Paris, Cherbourg, 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. Dict., 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, Scotland and Wales in 1778. In a series

of letters. [By Richard Joseph SULIVAN.]

London: 1780. [Walt, Bib. Brit.] The second edition is not anonymous. TOUR through parts of the United States and Canada. By a British subject. [ BEAUFOY.]

London: 1828. Octavo.* [Rich, Bib. Amer.]

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.* [Smith, Bib. Cant., p. 315. Upcott, i. 437.] TOUR (a) through the South of England, Wales, and part of Ireland, made during the summer of 1791. [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.*

III.

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, magnitude, government, and commerce. II. The customs, manners, speech, as also the exercises, diversions, and employment of the people. 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 gentleman. [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

London: 1781. Octavo. Pp. 100. [Boyne's Yorkshire Lib., p. 125.]

TOUR (a) to the Rhine, with antiquarian and other notices. [By G. W. MEREDITH.]

London: 1825. Octavo. Pp. 106. [W., Martin's Cat.]

TOURIST'S (the) assistant: a popular guide to watering places in England and Wales, with a railway key to the Paris exhibition. 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 concise history and description of Ripon, Studley Royal, Fountains Abbey, Markenfield, Brimham Rocks, Hackfall, and Newby Hall. [By John Richard WALBRAN.]

Duodecimo.
Ripon: 1837.
Pp. 106.
[Boyne's Yorkshire Lib., p. 138.]

A third edition appeared in 1841, under the title of 'The Harrogate visitor's pictorial pocket guide to Ripon, Studley, &c.' In 1844, a similar pictorial guide was published, with the author's name. TOURNAY; or Alaster of Kempencairn. By the author of the Fireeater. [James WILSON.]

London. MDCCCXXIV. Duodecimo. Pp. 471.*

TOWER (the) of Percemont and Marianne. By George Sand. [Madame DUDEVANT.]

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.]

[Rogers,

Edinburgh: 1810. Duodecimo. Mod. Scot. Minst., i. 79.] TOXOPHILUS: the schole of shootinge 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. [W.]

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'Cull. Lit.
Pol. Econ., p. 249.]

TRACT (a) concerning schisme and schismatiques. Wherein, is briefly discovered the originall causes of all schisme. Written by a learned and judicious divine. Together, with certain animadversions upon some_passages 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 explanatory 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, Baxterian 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. [Wilson, Life of
Defoe, 5.]

TRACTS [ix.] for the Church in 1856. [By Henry DRUMMOND and Nicholas ARMSTRONG.]

London: 1856-57-58. Octavo. Pp. 121.* TRACTS for the last days. [By Henry DRUMMOND, M.P.] Vol. I.

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, gardening, &c. By a country gentleman. [Richard WESTON.]

London 1769. Octavo. [Mon. Rev., xliv. 298; xlix. 319.]

TRACTS on the relative duties of

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.* [Bodl.] 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 multiplication of riches. [By W. POTTER.]

London 1659. Quarto. [M'Cull. 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. [W] 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 ," "Walks from Eden," etc. etc. helmet," [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.]

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. [Horne's Introduction, 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 William PERRY, M.D., of Hillingdon.] Uxbridge: 1807. [N. and Q., 20 Dec. 1856, p. 499.]

TRAG E-comedy, acted by the late ministry or an answer to a scandalous pamphlet, entitul'd, A defence of the king. [By John ASGILL.]

London: N. d. Octavo. Pp. 22. b. t.* [Bodl.]

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 BRACCIOLINI.] 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 Suffolke.

London, 1638. Octavo. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

TRAGEDIE (the) of Antonie. [By Robert GARNIER.] Doone into English by the Countess of Pembroke. Imprinted at London for William Ponsonby 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 Elizabeth 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 KYD.] Imprinted at London, 1599. Quarto. No pagination.* [Biog. Dram.] 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