REFORMER (the): or, a poetical epistle to a friend, on politics. [By John WOOD.]

Montrose: 1819. Duodecimo. Pp. ix. 32.* [A. Jervise.]

REFORMIST (the) !!! A serio-comic political novel. [By Mrs S. GREEN.] In two volumes.

London: 1810. Duodecimo. [Biog. Dict., 1816. Mon. Rev., lxiv. 216.]

REFUGEES (the): an Irish tale. By the author of Correction, Decision, &c. &c. [Mrs HARDING.] In three vol

umes.

London, 1822. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., June 1858, p. 684. Mon. Rev.,xcix. 440.] REFUSAL (the). By the author of the "Tales for the times," "Infidel father," &c. [Mrs Jane WEST.] In three volumes.

London: 1810. Duodecimo.* REFVTATION (a) of M. Ioseph Hall his apologeticall discovrse, for the marriage of ecclesiasticall persons, directed vnto M. Iohn VVhiting. In which is demonstrated the marriages of bishops, priests &c. to want all warrant of Scriptures or antiquity: and the freedome for such marriages, so often in the sayd discourse vrged, mentioned, and challenged to be a meere fiction: Written at the request of an English protestant, by C. E. a Catholike priest. [Edward COFFIN.] Permissu superiorum, M. DC. XIX. Octavo. Pp. 8. b. t. 376.* [Bodl.] REFUTATION (a) of Mr T. Jolly's Vindication of the Devil in Dugdale; or, the Surey demoniack. [By Zachary TAYLOR.]

London, 1699. Quarto. Pp. 20.* [Bodl.] REFUTATION (a) of so much of the calumnies against the Lord Chancellor [Lord Brougham] contained in the last number of the Quarterly Review, in an article upon the pamphlet entitled "The reform ministry and the reformed parliament," as relates to the appointment of Mr James Brougham to the offices of clerk of patents and registrar of affidavits. [By Charles Purton COOPER.]

London: 1833. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] Reprinted and enlarged for sale in the same year.

REFVTATION (a) of the Apology for actors. Diuided into three briefe treatises. Wherein is confuted and

opposed all the chiefe groundes and arguments alleaged in defence of playes. And withall in each treatise is deciphered actors 1. Heathenish and diabolicall institution. 2. Their ancient and moderne indignitie. 3. The wonderfull abuse of their impious qualitie. By I. G. [John GREEN.] London, 1650. Quarto. Pp. 62. b. t.* [Bodl.]

A reply to Heywood.

REFUTATION (a) of the chief doctrines of the parliamentary reformers. [By Samuel WHITCOMBE, of Serjeants' Inn.]

London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 22.* [Bodl.]
Signed Causidicus.

REFUTATION (a) of the Letter to an
Hon. Brigadier General commander of
His Majesty's forces in Canada. By
an officer. [Lord THURLOW.]
London: MDCCLX. Octavo?

This pamphlet is ascribed to Lord Thurlow
on the authority of the author of the Answer
to Pigott's Jockey Club. [See Notes and
Queries, 14 Feb. 1863, p. 122.]

REFUTER (the) refuted. Or Dr. Hammond's Ἐκτενέστερον defended, against the impertinent cavils of Mr. Henry Jeanes, minister of God's word at Chedzoy in Somerset-shire. By a third person. [William CREEDE.] London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 30. b. t. 644. 8.* [Bodl.]

"By Mr Will. Creed, Batchelor of divinity, and fellow sometime of St. John's Coll. Oxon."-Barlow.

REGAL (the) rambler; or, the eccentrical adventures of the Devil in London; with the manoeuvres of his ministers towards the close of the eighteenth century. Translated from the Syriac MS. of Rabbi Solomon, recently found in the foundation of the Hebrew Synagogue. [By Thomas HASTINGS.]

London: 1793. Octavo. Pp. 103. [Gent. Mag., Sep. 1801., p. 859. Brit. Crit., i. 211.]

REGALL (the) apology; or the Declaration of the Commons Feb. 11. 1647. canvassed. Wherein every objection, and their whole charge against his Majesty is cleared, and for the most part retorted. [By George BATE.]

Printed in the yeare, 1648. Quarto.* REGICIDE (the): or James the First of

Scotland. A tragedy. By the author

of Roderick Random. [T. B. SMOLLETT.]

Octavo.*

London: MDCCXLIX. REGIMEN sanitatis Salerni : or the Schoole of Salernes Regiment of health, containing most learned and judicious directions and instructions for the preservation, guide, and government of mans life, dedicated unto the late high and mighty king of England from that university, and published (by consent of learned physicians) for a generall good. Reviewed corrected and inlarged with a commentary [by Arnaldus de Villanova] for the more plain and easie understanding thereof. By P. H. [Philemon HOLLAND] Dr in physicke deceased; whereunto is annexed a necessary discourse of all sorts of fish in use among us, with their effects appertaining to the health of man. As also now and never before, is added certain precious and approved experiments for health by a right honorable and noble personage.

London, printed by B. Alsop... 1649. Quarto. Title, "Epistle Dedicatory to Sir Simonds D'Ewes," I leaf, signed H. H. F. [Hugh Holland, son of Philemon.] Pp. 220; Table, 2 leaves. [W]

The editions printed of this work were in the years 1609, 1617, 1624, 1634, 1649, 1667. In the Dedication of the edition of 1634, it is first attributed to Philemon Holland.

REGINALD Dalton. By the author of Valerius, and Adam Blair. [John Gibson LOCKHART.] In three vol

umes.

Edinburgh and London. M. DCCC.XXIII. Octavo.

REGISTER (a) of the doctors of physick in our two universities of Cambridge and Oxford. [By Albert BADGER, M.A.]

Printed in the year 1695. Octavo. Pp. 25. 6.*

REGISTER (the) of the most noble

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British Museum; with corroborative and explanatory notes [by Miss HACKETT].

London, 1827. [W., Martin's Cat.]

A collection of documents, mcluding the greater part of the benefactions to St Paul's Cathedral, for the purpose of eleemosynary distribution, prior to the reign of Richard II. REGULAR (the) clergy's sole right to administer Christian baptism asserted, in a familiar dialogue betwixt a churchman and a dissenter. Adapted to the meanest capacity. In which some notice is taken of the Serious enquiry into the present state of the Church of England. By the author of the Hampsted Conferences. [ SHARP, curate.]

London: 1713. Octavo. [Kennett's Wisdom, p. 159.]

REGULATION (the) of diversions. [By GROVE of Taunton.]

London: 1708. Octavo. Pp. 53. REGULATIONS (the) lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them, considered. [By John CAMPBELL, LL.D.]

London: 1765. Octavo. Pp. 114.* [Bodl.] REGULATOR: or a discovery of the thieves, thief-takers, and locks, alias receivers of stolen goods in and about the city of London; also an account of all the flash words, now in vogue amongst the thieves, &c. [By Charles HITCHING.]

1718. Octavo. [W]

A violent attack upon Jonathan Wild. REHEARSAL (the), as it was_acted at the Theatre-Royal. [By George VILLIERS, 2d Duke of Buckingham.] London, 1672. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] REHEARSAL (the) transpros'd: or, animadversions upon a late book [by Samuel Parker, Bp. of Oxford], entituled, A preface shewing what grounds there are of fears and jealousies of popery. [By Andrew MARVELL.] London, 1672. Octavo.*

REIGN (the) of avarice. An allegorical
satire in four cantos. [By Henry
Thomas BRAITHWAITE.]
London, 1851. Octavo.*

REIGN (the) of King Charles: an history faithfully and impartially delivered and disposed into annals. [By Hammond L'ESTRANGE.]

London, 1655. Folio.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

REIGN (the) of Louis XVI. and complete history of the French Revolution; with notes critical and explanatory. By John Gifford. John Richard GREEN.]

London: 1794. Quarto.

REJECTED addresses: or the new theatrum poetarum. [By Horace and James SMITH.] Seventh edition.

London: 1812. Duodecimo. Pp. xiii. I. 127.*

REJECTED articles. [By P. G. PATMORE.] Second edition.

London: 1826. Octavo. Pp. 353.*

A collection of parodies. The article on Tremaine was afterwards suppressed; and many copies are without it.

REJOINDER to the Bishop versus the Duke; or, a running gloss on Bishop Gillis' Letter to his Grace the Duke of

Argyll. By P. F. C. [Alexander DUNLOP.]

Edinburgh: M.DCCC.L. Octavo. Pp. 51.* REJOINDER to the Reply to Remarks on the proceedings of the Leith dock commission. [By Alexander PETERKIN.]

Edinburgh: 1828. Octavo. Pp. 34.* Authorship acknowledged in a letter accompanying presentation copy to Sir Henry Jardine.

RELAPSE (the): or, virtue in danger : being the sequel of The fool in fashion, a comedy. Acted at the TheatreRoyal in Drury-Lane. [By Sir John VANBRUGH.]

[London.] 1697. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 106.* [Biog. Dram.]

RELATION of a conference held about religion, at London, by Edward Stillingfleet, D.D., with some gentlemen of the Church of Rome. [By Gilbert BURNET, D.D.]

London: 1687. Quarto. [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 51.]

RELATION (the) of a journey into England and Holland in the years 1706 and 1707 by a Saxon physician in a letter to his friend at Dresden by CH. ED. [Christian Heinrich ERNDTEL.] Translated from the Latin.

London: 1711. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] RELATION (a) of a Quaker; that to the shame of his profession, attempted near Colchester,

to

*

[By Sir John DENHAM.]

N. P. N. D. Folio. sh. [Wood, Athen. Oxon. Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 147.] Reprinted in the third impression of Sir John Denham's Poems and translations, published at London, in 1684.

RELATION of the barbarous and

bloody massacre of about one hundred thousand Protestants, begun in Paris, and carried on over all France by the Papists in the year 1572. Collected out of Mezeray, Thuanus, and other approved authors [by Gilbert Burnet, D.D.]

London: 1678. Quarto. [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 51.]

RELATION of the death of Sig. Troilo Sauelli, a Baron of Rome, who was beheaded in the Castle of Saint-Angelo, 18th April 1592. [Attributed to Sir Tobie MATHEWS by Peacham.]

Permissu superiorum. 1622. Sm. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 2194.] RELATION (a) of the life of Christina, Queen of Sweden; with her resignation of the crown, voyage to Bruxels and journey to Rome; whereunto is added, her genius. Translated out of French by J. H. [John HOWELL.]

London: 1656. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] RELATION (a) of the state of religion: and with what hopes and policies it hath beene framed, and is maintained in the severall states of these westerne parts of the world. [By Sir Edwin SANDYS.]

London: 1605. Quarto.* [Wood, Athen.
Oxon., ii. 472.]

RELATION (a) of the state of the court
of Rome, made in the year 1661, at the
Council of Pregadi. By the most
excellent, the Lord Angelo Corraro,
ambassador from the most serene
Republique of Venice to Pope Alex-
ander VII. Translated out of Italian
by J. B. [John BULTEEL] Gent.
London: 1664. Duodecimo. [W.]
This has a separate title and pagination,
but really forms the second part of "Rome
exactly described, as to the present state of
it under Pope Alexander the seventh in
two curious discourses." The first part has
also a separate title and pagination, and is
"A new relation of Rome, as to the govern-
ment of the city, &c. English'd by Gio.
Torriano."

RELATION (a) of the three embassies from Charles II. to the Great Duke of Muscovie, the King of Sweden, and the King of Denmark, preformed by the

London: 1669. Octavo. [W.] RELATION (a) of the triall made before the King of France, upon the yeare 1600. betweene the Bishop of Eureux, and the L. Plessis Mornay. About certayne pointes of corrupting and falsifying authors, whereof the said Plessis was openly conuicted. Newly reuewed, and sett forth againe, with a defence therof, against the impugnations both of the L. Plessis in France, & of O. E. [Matthew Sutcliffe] in England. By N. D. [Robert PARSONS.]

Imprinted with licence. Anno M.DC.IIII. Octavo.*

RELATION (a) of the trauells of two English pilgrimes: what admirable accidents befell them in their iourney towards Ierusalem, Gaza, Grand Cayro, Alexandria, and other places. Also, what rare antiquities, monuments, and notable memories (according with the ancient remembrances in the Holy Scriptures) they saw in Terra Sancta: with a perfect description of the old and new Ierusalem, and situation of the countries about them. Written by H. T. in the behalfe of himselfe and his fellow pilgrime. [Henry TIMBERLAKE.]

London. 1631. Quarto. Pp. 33. b. t.* [Bodl.]

RELATION (a) or journal of a late expedition to the gates of St. Augustine in Florida, under the conduct of Gen. Oglethorp. [By G. L. CAMPBELL.] London, 1744. Octavo. [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 75.]

RELATIONS and observations, historical and politick, upon the Parliament begun Anno Dom. 1640. Divided into ii. books: I. The mystery of the two junto's, presbyterian and independent. 2. The history of independency, &c. Together with

an appendix, touching the proceedings of the Independent faction in Scotland. [By Clement WALKER.]

Printed in the year 1648. Quarto.*

The first dedication "To my dread Sovereign" is signed Theoph. Verax; the other "To his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command," Thedorus Verax. See "HISTORY of Independency."

RELATIVE (the) rights and interests of the employer and employed discussed; and a system proposed by which the conflicting interests of all classes of society may be reconciled. By M. Justitia. [John FREARSON.]

London 1855. Octavo. Pp. vi. 143.* RELICS of literature. By Stephen Collet, A.M. [John Scott BYERLEY.] London 1823. Octavo.* : REFIEF of apprentices wronged by their masters. How by our law it may effectually be given and obtain'd, without any special new Act of Parliament for that purpose. With allowance. [By Edward STEPHENS.] London: 1687. Quarto.* RELIEF (the); or, day thoughts: a poem. Occasioned by the Complaint, or night thoughts. Humbly inscribed. to the Right Honourable the Earl of Holderness. [By Henry JONES.]

*

London: MDCCLIV. Quarto. Pp. 27.* [Bodl.]

RELIEF (the) scheme considered. [By Rev. James RAMSAY, M.A., Antiburgher minister, Glasgow.]

Printed in the year, M, DCC, LXXVIII. Octavo. Pp. iv. 106. [Struthers' History of the rise, progress, and principles of the Relief Church, p. 573.]

RELIGIO bibliopola. The religion of a bookseller. After the manner of the Religio medici, by the late ingenious and learned Sir Thomas Browne, M.D. [By Benjamin BRIDGEWATER.]

London N. D. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 84.* RELIGIO clerici, a Churchman's epistle. [By Edward SMEDLEY.] Second edition, corrected.

:

London 1818. Octavo.* RELIGIO jurisprudentis: or, the In counsels, lawyer's advice to his son. essays, and other miscellanies. Calculated chiefly to prevent the miscarriages of youth, and for the orthodox establishment of their morals in years of maturity. Per Philanthropum. [Mark HILDESLEY, Lincoln's Inn.]

London, 1685. Duodecimo. Pp. 20. b. t. 168.* [Bodl.]

RELIGIO laici: or a layman's thoughts upon his duty to God, his neighbour, and himself. [By Stephen TEMPEST.] London: 1764. Octavo. [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 1238.]

RELIGIO medici. [By Sir Thomas BROWNE.]

Printed for Andrew Cooke, 1642. Duodecimo. Pp. 159.

This work was not designed to be printed, but two editions were published this year without the author's knowledge; the first edition published by the author was in 1643.

; The fourth edition, corrected and amended, with annotations never before published, upon all the obscure passages therein [by T. KECK].

London: 1656. Duodecimo.

Prefixed is a letter to the author from Sir
Kenelm Digby.

RELIGIO stoici. [By Sir George
MACKENZIE.]

Edinburgh, 1663. Octavo.*

RELIGION and her name, a metrical tract, with notes. By John Search, author of "Considerations on the law of libel, as relating to publications on the subject of religion." [Rev. Thomas BINNEY.]

London: 1688. Octavo. Pp. 19. b. t. 271. 85.* [Bodl.]

RELIGION and reason united. By a lover of his country. [Benjamin COOLE.]

London, 1699. Octavo. 4 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 46. 449.] Reprinted, in 1712, with "Miscellanies, &c," by the same author, q.v. RELIGION not the magistrate's province, or arguments from reason and Scripture, against the civil magistrate's claim of authority in the province of religion, illustrated by the writings of sundry eminent conformists. Occasioned by a late application to Parliament, and humbly submitted to the consideration of the liberal and ingenuous in Britain. By Philotheorus. [Caleb FLEMING, D.D.]

London, 1773. Octavo. Pp. iv. 82.*

RELIGION (the) of Antichrist : or, notes on the Book of the Revelation of St. John, and other prophecies; respecting the rise, reign, religion, and ruin of the man of sin. To which is added, a dissertation on the sign of the Prophet Jonas. [By John BARNARD.] London: 1770. Octavo. Pp. viii. 171.* RELIGION (the) of Jesus delineated. [By- REYNOLDS.]

London: MDCCXXVI. Quarto. Pp. xxxii. 158.*

RELIGION (the) of M. Luther neither Catholick nor Protestant. [By Thomas DEANE.]

Oxford: 1688. Quarto.

"This is one of the privately printed books in Obadiah Walker's lodgings in University College."-MS. note in Dr. Bliss' copy. RELIGION (the) of many of the clergy in the Church of England since the reign of King James the First. lover of truth and godliness. FARINGTON.]

By a

[

London, 1707. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 167.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

RELIGION (the) of nature delineated. [By William WOLLASTON.]

London: Re-printed in the year 1724. Quarto.*

"A few copies of this book, tho not originally intended to be published, were printed off in the year 1722. but, it being transcribed for the press hastily, and corrected under great disadvantages, many errata and mistakes got into it, which could not all be presently observed. With a great part of them therefore still remaining four or five of the copies were afterwards given away; and some more, taken from the printing-house, passed through hands unknown to the author, and he supposes were sold privately. There has, beside, been some talk of a piratical design upon it and if that should take effect, both it and he might suffer extremely. For these reasons he has thought fit to reprint it himself, more correctly, with some small alterations (in things not essential to the main design) and some additions. Tho he cannot but be apprehensive, that still there may be many things, which have escaped his eye, or his attention."-Advertisement prefixed to the above.

RELIGION (the) of Satan, or Antichrist, delineated, supposed to have proceeded from knowledge and reasoning; but proved to have proceeded from want of both. By J. H. [John HUTCHINSON.]

London: MDCCXXXVI.

Octavo.*