THE CASE of Addressing considered, upon occasion of the Addresses to the Earl of Nottingham and to the Bishop of Chester. 4to. London, 1721. [P. 14. (5.)] THE EARL of SHAFTESBURY's Letters to Lord Molesworth. 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 114. (12.)] REMARKS on a Bill in the House of Lords for suppressing Blasphemy and Profaneness. 8vo. London, 1721. [R. 8. 56.] A GUIDE to the Electors of Great Britain; being Lists of all those Members in the last Parliament who voted for or against Bills of the greatest importance, either to the Prerogatives of the Crown, or to the Privileges of the People. With a List of the Projectors, Erectors, and Directors of certain Companies which flourished in the year of Bubbles. 8vo. London, 1722. [P. 233. (5.)] A COLLECTION of Advertisements, Letters and Papers, and some other Facts relating to the last Elections at Westminster and Hastings. 8vo. London, 1722. [P. 233. (3.)] LOYAL ADVICE to Disaffected Subjects. 8vo. London, 1726. GEORGE II. [P. 131. (2.)] A LETTER from a Gentleman in Worcestershire to a Member of Parliament in London. 1727. [P. 171. (3.)] HOADLY (Benjamin, Bishop of Winchester) An Enquiry into the Reasons of the Conduct of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 79. (1.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.] [P 79. (2.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 6. (21.)] The Craftsman Extraordinary, containing an Answer to Bishop Hoadly's Defence. By John Trot. [Caleb D'ANVERS.] 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 79. (4.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 21.] D'Anvers (Caleb) The Craftsman; being a Critique on the Times. No. 27. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.] THE ADVANTAGES to Great Britain, from the approaching War. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.] THE APPROACH of a War, and something of the Necessity of it. 8vo. LIKE WELL TO LIKE: set forth in the History of Will Squelsh and Harry Halter. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 191. (1.)] CONSIDERATIONS on the Reasonableness and Necessity of encouraging the Seamen. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 6. (21.)] Loyal Advice to disaffected Subjects. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 113. (9.)] OBSERVATIONS on the Conduct of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 21.] Remarks on a Pamphlet entitled "Observations on the Conduct of Great Britain." 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 21.] A REVIEW of the Transactions in Europe since the Peace of Utrecht 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 22.] OBSERVATIONS on the Treaty between Great Britain, France, and Spain, concluded Nov. 1729, at Seville. [P. 6. 22.] THE TREATY of Seville, considered. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.] CONSIDERATIONS on the Present State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.] A DEFENCE of the Measures of the present Administration. 1731. [P. 6. 22.] THE CASE of Dunkirk stated. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 79. (3.)] GIBSON (Edmund, Bishop of London) A Caveat against aspersing Princes and their Administration, applied to William Pulteney, Esq. and to Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 69. (10.)] The Dancerian History of the Affairs of Europe for the memorable year 1731. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 79. (7.)] Sedition and Defamation displayed, in a Letter to the Author of "The Craftsman." 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 79. (6.)] D'ANVERS (Caleb) Reply to a Libel intitled "Sedition and Defamation displayed." 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 79. (5.)] Observations on the Writings of the Craftsman. Svo. London, 1730. A Sequel to the above. Svo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.] [P. 6. 22.] An Answer to the above. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.] [P. 6. 22.] Reply to the above, by Caleb D'Anvers. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.] [P. 6. 22.] Letter to C. D'Anvers, on his "Reply." 8vo. London, 1731. A final Answer to the "Remarks." 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.] The Case stated between the Craftsman and the People. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.] Letter to the Craftsman, on the State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 6. 22.] BUDGELL (Eustace) A Letter to the Craftsman, occasioned by his presenting a Complaint to his Majesty against Sir Robert Walpole. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 98. (12.)] Letter to Mr. Budgell relative to bis Complaint against Sir Robert Walpole. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 98. (13.)] Budgell (Eustace) Liberty and Property: a Pamphlet necessary to be read by all Englishmen. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 98. (14.)] A Reply to Mr. Budgell's Pamphlet. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 98. (15.)] A JOURNAL of the Spanish Expedition against Oran. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 6. 22.] THE CASE of the Salt-Duty and Land-Tax. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 6. 22.] THE PROJECTED Excise considered. 8vo. London, 1733. [P. 6. 22.] THE CONDUCT of the Opposition examined. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 6. 22.] OBSERVATIONS on a Pamphlet, intitled 'An Answer to one Part of a late infamous Libel.' 8vo. London, 1731. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 165. (11.)] The Craftsman's Apology, being a Vindication of his Conduct and Writings. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 67. (3.)] ARNOLD () The natural Probability of a lasting Peace. don, 1732. [P. 108. (1.)] A LETTER from a Dissenter to the Author of the Craftsman. don, 1733. [P. 153. (4.) 8vo. Lon 8vo. Lon A LETTER to the Craftsman upon the Change of Affairs in Europe by the War begun against the Emperor. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 135. (5.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 79. (8.)] The Conduct of the Opposition, and the Tendency of Modern Patriotism in making the Officers of the Army independent of the Crown, reviewed and examined. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 135. (6.)] CONSIDERATIONS concerning the Publick Funds, the Publick Revenues, and Annual Supplies granted by Parliament. 8vo. London, 1735. [P. 79. (10.)] A SERIES of Wisdom and Policy manifested in a Review of our foreign Negociations; being an Answer to a Book called "Politicks on both Sides." 8vo. London, 1735. [P. 79. (11.)] LETTERS from a Persian in England to his Friend at Ispahan. 8vo. London, 1735. [G. 21. 20.] THE GRAND ACCUSER the greatest of all Criminals. 8vo. London, 1735. [P. 79. (9.)] A DISSUASIVE from Party and Religious Animosities. 8vo. London, 1736. [P. 115. (7.)] CLARKE (Alured) An Essay towards the Character of her late Majesty Caroline Queen-Consort of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 198. (3.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 89. (1.)] AN INQUIRY into the Merit of Assassination, with a view to the Character of Cæsar, and his Designs on the Roman Republic. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 135. (1.)] THE HUE AND CRY after Part of a Pack of Hounds which broke out of their Kennel at Westminster. With Modern Characters by another Hand. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 233. (7.)] THE GRAND QUESTION,-Whether War, or no War with Spain?-impartially considered. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 108. (3.)] THE CONVENTION vindicated from the Misrepresentations of the Enemies of our Peace. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 108. (6.)] ONSLOW (Arthur) A Speech to George II. on presenting Money-Bills. London, 1740. [P. 5. (17.)] MIDDLETON (Conyers) Two Letters to a Member of Parliament concerning the present State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1740–41. [P. 108. (7,8.)] |