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To that fanatical, political, physical, enthusiast patriot and physician, the Reverend Mr. W-y
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Strange news from Stafford-shire; or, a dreadful example of divine justice
Shown upon a young-man in that county, who having stolen a Bible, and being taxed therewith, fell to imprecating Gods judgements upon himself, wishing that his hands might rot off, and that he might rot alive if he touched it; which heavy judgement in a short time fell upon him, his hands and his arms rotting away, and his leggs from his body, he being not sick, yet appearing to all that see him the saddest spectacle that ever eyes beheld. This may warn others from wishing for judgements to fall upon them, when they know themselves guilty. This relation was given and attested by Mr. Vincent, Minister of Bednal, who discoursed with this miserable young-man, tune of, My bleeding heart, &c -
The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight Don Quixote de la Mancha
Merrily translated into Hudibrastick verse. By Edward Ward -
On man
A satyr -
The fifth and last part of Vulgus Britannicus
or, the British Hudibras. In three cantos: On the Kingdom alarm'd. The Practice of the Whiggs. The D---M---l hinted. The Addresses touch'd upon. Some seasonable Reflections on the Factious Party. The Loyalty of the Church. The Intention of their Addresses. The Impatience of the Whiggs and Modesty of the Review. The Whiggish Story of the D---h threatning, the Bank of England. The Whigs Addresses and Purport thereof. Written by the author of the London spy -
The fourth part of Vulgus Britannicus
or, the British Hudibras. In Two cantos: On the Coffee-House Mob, or Debates Pro, and Con, on the Times. A Character of several Sorts of Whigs, and False Brethren, that are Enemies to the Church. On the Paper-War betwixt High and Low-Church. The Loyal Englishman's Prayer for the Queen and Church. Written by the Author of the London Spy -
Vulgus Britannicus
or the British Hudibras. In fifteen canto's. Containing the secret history of the London mob; their rise, progress, and suppression. Intermix'd with the civil-wars betwixt High-Church and Low-Church, at this time: being a continuation of the late ingenious Mr. Butler's Hudibras. In five parts compleat in one volume. By the author of the London spy -
The flight of the pretender
with advice to the poets. A poem, in the Arthurical, Jobical, Elizabethecal style and phrase of the sublime poet Maurus -
The flight of the pretender
with advice to the poets. A poem, in the Arthurical, Jobical, Elizabethecal style and phrase of the sublime poet Maurus -
The laurel
Containing Various Branches of poetry -
Vulgus Britannicus
or the British Hudibras. In fifteen canto's. The five parts compleat in one volume. Containing the secret history of the late London mob; their rise, progress, and suppression by the Guards. Intermix'd with the civil-wars betwixt High-Church and Low-Church, down to this time: being a continuation of the late ingenious Mr. Butler's Hudibras. Written by the author of the London spy. of Battles; Emblems, and Effigies, Engraven on Copper-Plates -
Alma mater
a satirical poem. Designed to have been published in March last. By a Gentleman of New Inn Hall -
On man
A satyr. By a person of honour -
A satyr against wine
With a poem in praise of small beer. Written by a gentleman in a fever, occasion'd by hard drinking -
Hob turn'd courtier. A satyr
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The exhibition in hell; or, Moloch turn'd painter With a Frontispiece placed just where it should be
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The age of dullness
A satire. By a natural son of the late Mr. Pope. With a preface giving some account of his mother, and how he came to the knowledge of his birth -
The parish gutt'lers
or, the humours of a select vestry