RIGHT (the) of protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration asserted; containing an historical account of the test laws, and shewing the injustice, inexpediency and folly of the sacramental test, as now imposed, with respect to Protestant dissenters; with an answer to the objection from the Act of Union with Scotland. By a layman. [Capel LOFFT.] The third edition, corrected. London: M.DCC XC. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] Ascribed also to Samuel Heywood. RIGHT (the) of the Archbishop to continue or prorogue the whole Convocation: asserted in a second letter; by way of reply to a pamphlet [by Francis Atterbury entitled, The power of the Lower-House of Convocation to adjourn it self &c. And also to a late book entitled, A narrative of the proceedings of the Lower-House, &c. with the publisher's preface; as far as they relate to the point of continuation. [By Edmund GIBSON, Bishop of London.] London, 1701. Quarto.* RIGHT (the) of the eldest sons of the peers of Scotland to represent the commons of that part of Great Britain in parliament, considered. [By Thomas DOUGLAS, Lord Daer.] Printed in the year MDCCxc. Quarto. RIGHT (the) of tythes asserted and proved, from divine institution, primitive practice, voluntary donations, and positive laws. With a just vindication of that sacred maintenance from the cavils of Thomas Ellwood, in his pretended answer to the Friendly conference. [By Thomas COMBER.] London, 1677. Octavo. 15 sh.* [Smith, This author should be distinguished from RIGHT (the) pathwaye unto prayer, ful of muche godly fruyte and Christen knowledge, wyth a table in the end, lately made and newly recognised by Theodore Basille. [Thomas BECON.] Reprinted from "The Catholic Presbyterian," June, 1879. RIGHTFUL (the) heir. A drama in five acts. By the author of "Richelieu," "The lady of Lyons," &c. [Sir Edward Bulwer LYTTON, afterwards Lord Lytton.] As first performed at the Lyceum theatre, October 3rd. 1868. London 1868. Octavo. Pp. 62.* RIGHTS (the) and authority of the Commons of the City of London, in their Common Hall assembled, particularly in the choice and discharge of their sheriffs, asserted and cleared. In answer to the Vindication of the Lord-Mayor, court of aldermen, and common council. [By Wm. ATWOOD.] London, MDCXcv. Folio. Pp. 28. [Contemporary note.] RIGHTS (the) and interests of the two British monarchies inquir'd into, and clear'd; with a special respect to an united or separate state. Treatise I. Shewing the different nature of an incorporating and federal union; the reasons why all designs of union have hitherto prov'd unsuccessful; and the inconsistency of an union by incorporation with the rights, liberties, national interests, and publick good of both kingdoms. [By James HODGES.] London: 1703. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.] Treatise III. London: 1706. Quarto. RIGHTS (the) and liberties of Englishmen asserted with a collection of statutes and records of Parliament against foreigners. [By Thomas WAGSTAFFE.] London: 1701. Quarto. Pp. 26. RIGHTS (the) and principles of an Englishman considered and asserted in a review of the late motion at the hotel N. P. 1780. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib. RIGHTS (the) of a free people; an essay on the origin, progress, and perfection of the British constitution; with an historical account of the various modifications of monarchy from the Norman invasion to the Revolution. [By John CHARNOCK.] London: 1792. Octavo. Pp. 232. RIGHTS (the) of churches and colleges defended in answer to a pamphlet, call'd, An enquiry into the customary estates and tenant rights of those who hold lands of church and other foundations, by the term of three lives, and twenty one years, &c. by Everard Fleetwood, Esq. [Samuel Burroughs]. With remarks upon some other pieces upon the same subject. By Dicaiophilus Cantabrigiensis. [Roger LONG, D.D.] London: 1731. Octavo. Pp. 50.* RIGHTS (the) of Englishmen; or, the British constitution of Government compared with that of a democratic republic. By the author of the History of the republic of Athens. [Sir William YOUNG.Ĵ London: 1793. Octavo. [Mon. Rev., x. 346.] RIGHTS (the) of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America: being an answer to the Declaration of the General Congress. [By James MACPHERSON.] The second edition. London MDCCLXXVI. Octavo. Pp. 92. b. t.* and duty to receive blessings equally RIGHTS (the) of Protestant dissenters. In two parts. The first being the Case of the dissenters review'd. The second A vindication of their right to an absolute toleration, from the objections of Sir H. Mackworth, in his treatise intitled, Peace at home, &c. Part I. The second edition corrected and enlarg'd. With a postscript in defence of some passages in it, from the exceptions of a Postscript to a second letter to [Locke] the author of the three Letters for toleration. [By John Shute BARRINGTON, Viscount Barrington.] London. M. DCC.V. Quarto. Pp. 103.* [Bodl.] Part II. was published at London in the same year, and has a separate pagination [iv. b. t. 74]. RIGHTS (the) of Protestants asserted; and clerical incroachments detected. In allusion to several recent publications, in defence of an exclusive priesthood, establishments, and tithes, by Daubeny, Church, and others. But more particularly in reply to a pamphlet lately published by George Markham, vicar of Carlton, entitled," More truth for the seekers." [By Thomas SCANTLEBURY, of Sheffield.] London 1798. Octavo. [Smith's Cat. of RIGHTS (the) of the Bishops to judge in capital cases in parliament, cleared. Being a full answer to two books lately published; the first entitled, A letter from a gentleman to his friend, &c. The other, A discourse of the peerage and jurisdiction of the Lords Spiritual in parliament: endeavouring to shew the contrary. [By Thomas TURNER.] London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 166.* [Bodl.] From a MS. note by Wood, it appears that it was at first supposed that Bishop Barlow and Sir John Birkenhead were the authors: but that "Tho. Turner a com. Lawyer seemes to be the author." RIGHTS (the) of the Christian Church asserted, against the Romish, and all other priests who claim an independent power over it. With a preface concerning the government of the Church of England, as by law establish'd. Part I. [By Matthew TINDAL.] London, 1706. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] RIGHTS (the) of the Church of England asserted and prov'd in answer to a late pamphlet, intitl'd The rights of the Protestant dissenters, in a review of their case. [By Henry SACHEVERELL, D.D., and Mr. PARKS.] Printed in the year, MDCCV. Quarto. Pp. 4. 2. 55. 79. 1.* "Mr. Parks wrote the greatest part of this discourse, Dr. S. being author only of that part which reflects upon the dedication of the book to which this is an answer."-Note in the Bodleian Catalogue, RIGHTS of the kingdom; or, customs of our ancestours : touching the duty, power, election, or succession, of our kings and parliaments; our true liberty, due allegiance, three estates, their legislative power originall, judiciall, and executive, with the militia: freely discussed through the Brittish, Saxon, Norman, lawes and histories. an occasionall discourse of great changes yet expected in the world. [By John SADLER.] With London, printed by Richard Bishop. 1649. RIGHTS (the) of the people concerning impositions, stated in a learned argument; with a remonstrance presented to the kings most excellent Majesty, by the honorable House of Commons, in the parliament, An. Dom. 1610. Annoq; Regis Jac. 7. By a late eminent judge of this nation. [Sir Henry YELVERTON.] London, 1658. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 117. [Aberdeen Lib.] RIGHTS (the), powers, and priviledges, of an English Convocation, stated and vindicated. In answer to a late book of Dr. Wake's, entituled, The authority of Christian princes over their ecclesiastical synods asserted, &c. and to several other pieces. [By Francis ATTERBURY, D.D.] London: 1700. Octavo. Pp. 29. b. t. 516.* Authorship acknowledged in the dedication of the second edition published in 1701. RIMES. [By John PINKERTON.] London: 1781. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., lxv. 13.] RINALDO, the visionary, a desultory poem. [By Robert P. GILLIES.] Edinburgh: 1816. Octavo.* RING (the) of Amasis. From the papers of a German physician. Edited by Owen Meredith. [Edward Robert RINGAN Gilhaize; or the Covenanters. RIOTS (the) in Ross. (From the "Witness" of 4th October 1843.) [By Hugh MILLER.] Edinburgh, 1843. Duodecimo. Pp. 11.* RIQUET of the tuft: a love drama. [By Stopford A. BROOKE.] London: 1880. Octavo. Pp. 172. b. t.* RISE (the) and fall of the heresy of iconoclasts; or image breakers . . Collected by R. M. [Robert MANNING, sometime professor of Humanity and Philosophy at Douay College.] London: 1731. [N. and Q., 11 Jan. 1868, p. 32.] RISE (the) and progress of Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. In which will be found a colonial directory; increase and habits of population; tables of revenue and expenditure; commercial growth and present position of each dependency; intellectual, social & moral condition of the people, &c., gathered from authentic sources, official documents, and personal observation in each of the colonies, cities, and provinces enumerated. By an Englishman, author of "Commercial before military glory," "Sketches of English and Scottish scenery," "A traveller's diary," "Five dramas," etc., etc. [D. PUSELEY.] London: 1857. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 496.* Preface signed D.P. RISE (the), progress, and consequences, of the new opinions and principles lately introduced into France; with observations. [By James THOMSON, D.D., minister of Eccles.] Edinburgh: 1799. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] RISE (the), progress, and present influence of Wesleyan Methodism. Robert Brook ASPLAND.] By London: 1831. Duodecimo. Pp. 60.* [Manchester Free Lib. Cat.] RISE (on the), progress, and present state of public opinion, in Great Britain and other parts of the world. [By William Alexander MACKINNON.] London: MDCCCXXVIII. Octavo.* [See Pref. to his History of civilization.] RISING (the) sun, a serio-comic satiric romance. By Cervantes Hogg, F.S.M. [Eaton Stannard BARRETT.] 1807-9. [Olphar Hamst., p. 59. N. and Q., 2 Ser. ii. 310.] But see N. and Q., 4 Ser. iv. 16, where it is ascribed to T. P. LATHY. RITA: an autobiography. [By Hamilton AÏDÉ.] New edition. London: 1865. Octavo. Pp. 345. b. t.* RIVAL (the) demons. By the author of "The gentleman in black," "Chartley," &c. [— DALTON.] With six etchings on steel. RIVAL rhymes, in honour of Burns; Colwith curious illustrative matter. lected and edited by Ben Trovato. [Samuel LOVER.] London: 1859. Octavo. Pp. iv. 144.* [N. and Q., Sept. 1870, p. 265.] RIVAL (the) theatres; or a play-house to be let; a farce as it was performed at the Theatre-Royal in Dublin. [By George STAYLEY.] [1759.] Duodecimo and Octavo. [W] RIVALS (the). A comedy. Acted by his Highnes the Duke of York's servants. [By Sir William DAVENANT.] London, 1668. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] RIVALS (the). Tracy's ambition. By the author of "The collegians." [Gerald GRIFFIN.] In three volumes. Second edition. [The third series of Tales of the Munster festivals.] London: 1830. Duodecimo.* RIVALS (the), a comedy. As it is London: M DCC LXXV. Octavo.* [Biog. RIVEN bonds. A novel, in two volumes. Translated by Bertha Ness, from the original of E. Werner [E. BUERSTENBINDER], author of "Success and how he won it," "Under a charm," &c. [In two volumes.] London: 1877. Octavo.* RIVER (the) Dove, with some quiet thoughts on the happy practice of angling. [By J. L. ANDERDON.] London 1847. Octavo.* R-L chickens in the shell. A satirical poem. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London 1817. Octavo. Pp. 36.* R-L disaster; or, dangers of a London: 1813. Octavo. Pp. 37.* R-L loggerheads! or, the congress of state tinkers !! A poem, by Peter Pindar, Esq. author of the R―t's fleet, R-1 run away, Eldest chick of the R- -1 brood, &c. &c. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 26.* R-- L (the) lover; or, a D-ke defeated: containing particulars of a journey to W-d House: with a love speech and soliloquy: a poem, By Peter Pindar, Jun. [John AGG.] The tenth edition. London: 1812. Octavo. Pp. 19.* RL (the) marriage : or, Miss Lump and the grenadier. A poem. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] Fourth edition. London: N. d. Octavo. Pp. 34.* R-L stripes: or a kick from Yar-h to Was: the particulars of an expedition to Oat-ds, and the sprained ancle. A poem, by Peter Pindar, Esq. author of the R-1 runaway, Eldest chick of the R-1 brood, R- -1 loggerheads, &c. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 23.* R-LTY beset; or, a pill for ministers. A poem. By Peter Pindar, Esq. Author of The royal marriage-Regent and king-More kings, &c. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London N. D. Octavo. Pp. 36.* The first part of the title is Shots at the ROAD (the) to riches; or, plain direc tions for securing wealth. Addressed to the working classes of all denominations. By Telba. [William ABLETT.] [London:] 1857. Duodecimo. Pp. 19.* [Edinburgh, 1869.] Octavo. Pp. 8.* Reprinted from the Daily Review, 16th and 18th August, 1869. ROBERT Barclay's Apology for the true Christian divinity vindicated from John Brown's Examination and pretended confutation thereof, in his book, called, Quakerisme the path-way to Paganisme. In which vindication I. B. his many gross perversions and abuses are discovered, and his furious and violent railings and revilings soberly rebuked. By R. B. [Robert BARCLAY.] Whereunto is added a Christian and friendly expostulation with Robert Macquare, touching his postscript to the said book of J. B. written to him by Lillias Skein, wife of Alexander Skein, and delivered some moneths since at his house in Rotterdam. Printed in the year. 1679. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 205. 3.* ROBERT Burns the representative of his era. [By · CHISHOLM, Son of the postmaster of Turriff.] Glasgow 1859. Duodecimo. Pp. 48.* [A. Jervise.] ROBERT Dalby and his world of troubles being the early days of a connoisseur. [By Henry MERRITT.] ROBERT D'Artois or the heron vow. A romance. In three volumes. [By J. H. ST. AUBYN.] London: MDCCCXXXIV. Duodecimo.* ROBERT Earle of Essex his ghost, sent from Elizian: to the nobility, gentry, and communaltie of England. [By Thomas SCOTT.] Printed in Paradise. 1624. Quarto. Pp. 18. b. t.* [Bodl.] ROBERT Ord's atonement. A novel. By the author of " Nellie's memories," "Barbara Heathcote's trial," "Wee wifie," etc. [Rosa Nouchette CAREY.] In three volumes. London: 1873. Octavo.* ROBIN Conscience, or Conscionable Robin. His progresse thorow court, city and countrey: with his bad entertainment at each severall place. Very pleasant and merry to bee read. Written in English meeter by M. P. [Martin PARKER.] London: 1635. pagination.' Octavo. B. L. No ROBIN Hood. A new musical entertainment. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane. [By Moses MENDEZ.] The music compos'd by the Society of the Temple of Apollo. London : 1751. Octavo. Pp. 24.* [Biog. Dram.] ROBIN Hood: a collection of all the ancient poems, songs, and ballads, now extant, relative to that celebrated English outlaw; to which are prefixed historical anecdotes of his life. [By Joseph RITSON.] In two volumes. London: MDCCXCV. Octavo.* ROBIN Hood; the noble birth and gallant atchievements, &c. Newly collected by an ingenious antiquary. [W. ONLEY.] London: 1827. Octavo. ROBY (the) family; or, battling with the world. A sequel to "The giant-killer: or, the battle which all must fight." By A.L.O.E. author of "Wings and stings," ," "The young pilgrim," etc. etc. [Charlotte TUCKER.] London: MDCCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. 167.* ROCKINGHAM; or, the younger brother. [By Count de JARNAC.] London 1849. Duodecimo.* |