no bigot to, nor against the Church of England. [Rev. Samuel COOPER.] 1772. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Feb. 1800, p. 177.]

FULL (a), true, and comprehensive view

of Christianity; containing a short historical account of religion from the creation to the fourth century after our Lord Jesus Christ; as also the complete duty of a Christian in relation to faith, practice, worship and rituals in two catechisms. 1. The sacred history. 2. The Christian doctrine. [By Thomas DEACON.] Second edition. London : 1748. Cyclop. Bibl.]

Octavo. [Darling,

FULL (a) vindication and answer of the xi. accused members, viz. Denzell Holles, Esq; Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir William Lewis, Sir John Clotworthy, Sir William Waller, Sir Iohn Maynard Kts Major Gen. Massey, Iohn Glynne Esq; recorder of London. Walter Long Esquire Col. Edward Harley, Anthony Nichols Esq to a late printed pamphlet intituled, A particular charge or impeachment, in the name of Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command; against the said members, by his appointment and the councel of war. [By William PRYNNE.]

London, 1647. Quarto. Pp 42 [43].*

FULL (a) vindication of the overtures transmitted to Presbyteries by the Commission, November 1719; from the objections publish'd in several papers against them. [By William DUNLOP.]

Edinburgh, 1720. Duodecimo. [Adv.
Lib.]

FUN. A parodi-tragi-comical satire.
As it was to have been perform'd at
the Castle tavern in Pater-noster-row
Feb. 13th, 1752, but was suppressed

by an order of the Lord Mayor. [By William KENRICK.]

1752. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]

FUN. Edited and illustrated [by Alfred Crowquill, author of "A bundle of crowquills," etc. [Alfred Henry FORRESTER.] Twelfth thousand.

London: 1854. Octavo. Pp. 224.*

FUND (a) raising for the Italian gentleman [Charles Edward Stuart]: or, a magazine filling on the scheme of frugality. What damage may arise from an explosion, is calculated from the accurate observations of the famous Dr. Atterbury. [By Caleb FLEMING.] London: MDCCL. Octavo.* [Bodl.] FUNDAMENTAL (the) charter of Presbytery, as it hath been lately established in the kingdom of Scotland, examin'd and disprov'd, by the history, records, and publick transactions of our nation. Together with a preface; wherein the Vindicator of the Kirk [Gilbert Rule], is freely put in mind of his habitual infirmities. [By Bishop John SAGE.]

London, 1695. Octavo.*

FUNDAMENTAL (the) constitution of the English government, proving King William and Queen Mary our lawful King and Queen. [By William ATWOOD.]

Printed in the year 1690. Folio. [Moule, Bib. Herald., p. 246.]

FUNDAMENTAL constitutions of Carolina. [Drawn up by the Earl of SHAFTESBURY and John LOCKE.]

N. P. N. D. No separate title page. Folio.* FUNDAMENTAL principles of the laws of Canada, as they existed under the natives, as they were changed under the French kings, and as they were modified and altered under the domination of England; the general principles of the custom of Paris, with the text and a literal translation of the text; the imperial and other statutes, changing the jurisprudence in either of the provinces of Canada at large. Prefaced by an historical sketch of the origin and rise of religious and political institutions, amongst the principal nations of the world, etc. [By N. B. DOUCET.]

70. b. t.* [Bodl.]

Duodecimo. Pp.

Different from those published in 1753. FUNERAL (the) of Prelacy, or, the modern Prelates claim to the office of an apostle or evangelist discust; where also its demonstrated by several arguments, that Presbyterian (and not Prelatick) government, is that unalterable form of Church-government instituted by Christ: in answer to a late pamphlet intituled Imparity among pastors, the government of the Church by divine institution, as maintain'd in an extemporary debate, &c. There is also added a postscript, and an appendix; the first containing a few remarks on a late pamphlet intituled (Self-condemnation) and the last, a few reflections on the Essay for peace by union in judgement about Churchgovernment, also lately published. [By Robert WHITE, advocate.]

Printed in the year 1704 Quarto. Pp. 8. 59.*

FUNERAL (the) of the mass; or, the mass dead and buried, without hope of resurrection. Translated out of French [of David DERODON]. London: 1673. Octavo. Cyclop. Bibl.]

[Darling,

FUNERAL (a) oration in honour of Miss Jeany Muir [Dr. John Clark], a celebrated lady of pleasure. By Miss Betty Montgomery [William CULLEN, M.D.], her dear friend and successor. Amsterdam, N. d. Octavo. Pp. 16.* Author's name in the handwriting of Dr. David Laing.

FUNERAL (a) poem sacred to the memory of John Churchill, Duke of

FUNERAL sermon on R. Herbert of Oakly-Park, Bromfield, Salop. [By J. SLADE.]

1676. Quarto. [Bliss' Cat., 291.] FUNERAL (a) sermon upon Mr. Noble. By a neighbouring minister. [William FLEETWOOD, Bishop of St. Asaph.] London: 1713. Octavo.* [Bodl.] FUNNY stories and humorous poems. By Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne CLEMENS] and Oliver Wendell Holmes. London: N. D. [1876.] Octavo. Pp. 173. 192.1

The stories and poems have a separate pagination.

FURIES (the): with Vertues encomium, or the Image of honour. In two bookes of epigrammes, satyricall and encomiasticke. By R. N. [Richard NICCOLS.] London: 1614. Octavo. Pp. 78. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

FURIUS: or, a modest attempt towards a history of the life and surprising exploits of the famous W[illiam] L[auder] critic and thief-catcher, who has so eminently distinguish'd himself by his laudible detection of the heretofore admired John Milton. In a letter from an honest North Briton to his friend in London. To which is added, some remarks on the passages adduced by Furius, with intent to prove the said Milton a plagiary. [By · HENDERSON, a bookseller.]

London: N. D. [1754.]
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 1319.]
Letter signed Miltonicus.

Octavo.*

FUROR poeticus (i.e.) propheticus. A poetick-Phrenzie.

Some, (probably) will call it so :
Thus named, therefore, let it go.

It is the result of a private-musing, occasioned by a publike report in the country, of the parliaments restauration by General George Moncke, in February 1659. and meditated soon after the said General's arrival in London, in dorso Pagi, recubans sub tegmine Fagi: by G. W. Esq; [George WITHER.]

London, 1660. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 44.* [Dyce Cat.]

FURTHER (a) account of the state of the Orphan-school, Hospital and Workhouse at Edinburgh. [By Andrew GAIRDNER, merchant in Edinburgh.] Edinburgh, M. DCC. XXXVI. Octavo. Pp.

10. 2.*

FURTHER (a) continuation and defence,

or, a third part of the Friendly debate. By the same author. [Symon PATRICK, D.D.]

London: 1672. Octavo. Pp. xxx. b. t. 7. 416.1 [Bodl.]

FURTHER (a) defence of priestcraft : being a practical improvement of the Shaver's sermon on the expulsion of six young gentlemen from the University of Oxford, for praying, reading, and expounding the Scriptures. Occasioned by a vindication of that pious act by a member of the University. Inscribed to Mr. V-C- and the H-ds of H-s, by their humble servant the Shaver. [John MACGOWAN.] The fourth edition. London: 1768. Octavo.* [Bodl.]

FURTHER (a) defence of the present scheme for petitioning the parliament for relief in the matter of subscription, occasioned by a pamphlet called, Remarks upon certain proposals for an application to Parliament, &c. By the author of a Letter to James Ibbetson, D.D. [Rev. John FIREBRACE.]

London: N. D. Octavo.

FURTHER (a) defence of the Report. Vindicating it from Mr. Alsops cavils, and shewing the difference between Mr. W's [Williams] and my self to be real, and the charge in my Appeal to be true. [By Stephen LOBB.] London 1698. Octavo.

FURTHER (a) discoverie of the office of pvblick addresse for accommodations. [By Samuel HARTLIB.]

London, printed in the yeer, 1648. Quarto.* [Bodl.]

FURTHER (a) enquiry into the meaning of demoniacks in the New Testa

ment. Wherein the Enquiry is vindicated against the objections of the Revd. Mr. Twells, and of the author [Thomas Church] of the Essay in answer to it. [By Arthur Ashley SYKES, D.D.] London: MDCCXXXVII. Octavo. Pp. viii. 116.* [Bodl.]

FURTHER (a) essay for the amendment of the gold and silver coins. With the opinion of Mr. Gerrard de Malynes, who was an eminent merchant in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, concerning the standard of England. [By William LOWNDES?]

London, 1695. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.]
Signed W. L.

FURTHER (a) examination of our American measures, and of the reasons and the principles on which they are founded. By the author of "Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America." [Matthew ROBINSON, Lord Rokeby.]

1776. Octavo. [Park's Walpole. Mon. Rev., liv. 232.]

FURTHER (a) inquiry into the expediency of applying the principles of colonial policy to the government of India, and of effecting an essential change in its landed tenures and in the character of its inhabitants. [By Major Gavin YOUNG.]

London: 1822. Octavo. Pp. xv. 293. [W.] FURTHER (a) inquiry into the right of appeal from the Chancellor, or Vice Chancellor, of the University of Cambridge, in matters of discipline: in which the objections of the author of a late pamphlet [Richard Hurd] intitled, The opinion of an eminent lawyer concerning the right of appeal, from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, to the Senate; supported by a short historical account of the jurisdiction of the University; are fully obviated. [By John CHAPMAN, D.D., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge.]

Committee of General Literature and Education.

London [1859.] Octavo.

:

MDCCCLXX.

FUTURE (the) Church of Scotland an essay in favour of a national Presbyterian Church, on the basis of toleration, economy, and utility: addressed to the lay presbyterians of Scotland. With suggestions for increasing its efficiency in the religious instruction of the people. By "Free Lance," sometime President of the University Dialectic Society. [Alexander RICHARDSON.] London: Edinburgh and Octavo. Pp. xi. 355.* FUTURE rewards and punishments believed by the ancients; particularly the philosophers. Wherein some objections of the Revd. Mr. Warburton, in his Divine legation of Moses, are consider'd. To which is added An address to free-thinkers. [By J. TILLARD.] London: M.DCC. XLII. Octavo. Pp. ix. 230.*

GAGGE (the) of the reformed Gospell.

Briefly discouering the errors of our time. With the refutation by expresse textes of their owne approoued English Bible. The second edition : augmented thoroughout the whole, by the author. of the first. [Matthew KELLISON.]

Anno. 1623. Duodecimo. Pp. 165. 3.* [Bodl.]

GAIETIES and gravities; a series of essays, comic tales, and fugitive vagaries. Now first collected. By one of the authors of Rejected addresses." [Horace SMITH.] three volumes.

66

In

London: 1825. Duodecimo.* GAIN (the) of a loss. A novel. In three volumes. By the author of "The last of the Cavaliers." [Rose PIDDINGTON.] London 1866. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] GALE Middleton. A story of the present day. By the author of "Brambletye House," &c. [Horace SMITH.] În three volumes.

London: 1833. Duodecimo.* GALLATHEA. Played before the queenes maiestie at Greenwich, on New-yeeres day at night. By the children of Pavls. [By John LILLY.] London, 1632. Duodecimo. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

GALLIENUS redivivus, or, murther will out, &c. being a true account of the De-Witting of Glencoe, Gaffney, &c. [By Charles LESLIE.]

Printed at Edinburgh, in the year 1695.
Quarto.*

See beginning of the tract, where it is said that it was printed in the Answer to Abp.

King's book, ascribed by Lowndes to Leslie.

GAMBLERS (the), a poem : with notes critical and explanatory. [By Theophilus SWIFT.]

London: MDCCLXXVII. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t. 1. 63.* [Watt. Bib. Brit.] GAME (a) at chess as it was acted nine days to gether at the Globe on the banks side. [By Thomas MIDDLETON.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. No pagination." [Dyce. Cat., ii. 83.]

GAMES for all seasons: consisting of in-door and out-door sports, athletic exercises, fireside amusements for winter evenings, chess, draughts, backgammon, riddles, puzzles, conundrums, magic and legerdemain, fireworks, etc., etc. A sequel to “Parlour pastimes." [By George Frederick PARDON.] London: N. d. [1869.] Octavo. Pp. 280. *

Preface signed G. F. P.

*

GAMESTER (the); a comedy. As it is acted at the New-Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by her Majesty's servants. [By Susanna CENTLIVRE.] London: 1705. Quarto.' [Biog. Dram.] GAMESTERS (the): a comedy. Alter'd from Shirley. As it is perform'd, by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. [By David GARRICK.]

London: MDCCLVIII. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dram.]

GAMESTERS

(the) ; a poem. Addressed to the Mayor of C[Canterbury] [By Edward WILKINSON, surgeon at Bow, Middlesex.]

1774. Duodecimo and quarto. [Gent. Mag., Dec. 1809, p. 1176.]

GAMING (the) humour considered and reproved, or the passion-pleasure, and exposing money to hazard by play, plot, or wager examined. [By Sir John DENHAM.]

1684. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 89. Wood.] GAMMER Gurton's garland or, the nursery Parnassus. A choice collection of pretty songs and verses, for the amusement of all little good children who can neither read nor run. [By Joseph RITSON.]

London: 1810. Octavo. Pp. 46. b. t.*