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To His Excellency the governor, and the honorable General Assembly of the state of New York, now in session
The memorial and representation of the present claimants of the lands purchased of the state of Connecticut, commonly called the Gore, by their subscribing agents, respectfully represent -
The mantle thrown off, or, The Irish-man dissected
in a letter from a gentleman to his friend in London -
A true copy of a letter, intercepted, going for Holland
directed thus for his, and his wives, never failing friend Roger Le Strange at the Oranges Court with care and speed, hast, hast, post hast -
An answer to the excellent and elegant speech made by Sir Thomas Player, the worthy Chamberlain of London, to the Right Honble the Lord Mayor &c. on Friday the 12th of September, 1679
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Thoughts upon the causes of the present distress of the country
and upon their remedy -
An answer to the excellent and elegant speech made by Sir Thomas Player, the worthy chamberlain of London, to the Right Honble [sic] the Lord mayor, etc
on Friday the 12th of September, 1679 -
Solstitium Britannicum, seu, Majestati reduci apodection
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Mephibosheth and Ziba, or, The appeal of the Protestants of Ireland to the King concerning the settlement of that kingdom
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The mantle thrown off, or, The Irishman dissected
in a letter from a gentleman to his friend in London -
The oracles of reason ...
in several letters to Mr. Hobbs and other persons of eminent quality and learning -
The true discripcion of a childe with ruffes borne in the parish of Micheham in the cou[n]tie of Surrey in the yeere of our Lord. M.D.LXvi
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Certaine obseruations for Latine and English versifying
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Certen observacons sic for Latyne and Englishe versyfiyinge
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Schola urbanitatis: sive De elegantia morum, et civili conversatione inter homines
Inprimis venerare Deum, summa enim delicti est nolle agnoscere quem ignorare non possis -
An answer to the excellent and elegant speech made by Sir Thomas Player, the worthy chamberlain of London
to the Right Honble the Lord Mayor, &c. On Friday the 12th of September, 1679 -
An answer to the excellent and elegant speech made by Sir Thomas Player, the worthy chamberlain of London
to the Right Honble the Lord Mayor, &c. On Friday the 12th of September, 1679 -
The oracles of reason
Consisting of 1. A vindication of Dr. Burnet's Archiologiæ. 2. The seventh and eighth chapters of the same. 3. Of Moses's description of the original state of man, &c. 4. Dr. Burnet's appendix of the Brachmin's religion. 5. An account of the deist's religion. 6. Of the immortality of the soul. 7. Concerning the Arrians, Trinitarians and councils. 8. That felicity consists in pleasure. 9. Of fate and fortune. 10. Of the original of the Jews. 11. The lawfulness of marrying two sisters successively. 12. A political account of the subversion of Jewdaism, and original of the millenium. 13. Of the auguries of the ancients. 14. Natural religion as oppos'd to divine revelation. 15. That the soul is matter. 16. That the world is eternal, &c. : In several letters to Mr. Hobbs and other persons of eminent quality and learning -
A letter to the Reverend Dr. Sherlock
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The true discripcion of a childe with ruffes borne in the parish of Micheham in the cou[n]tie of Surrey in the yeere of our Lord. M.D.LXvi
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A consolatory letter to all the afflicted Catholikes in England
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An ansvver to a pamphlet intituled, A vindication of Sir Tho. Player, and those loyal citizens concerned with him
In defence of a reply to a speech made by Sir Tho. Player. By H.B. citizen of London -
Letters from the Crimea, during the years 1854 and 1855
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A letter concerning the glory and excellency of the peaceable state of the kingdom of the Messiah: wherein the nature of warlike heroism, and that of Christian fortitude, are distinguished
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The opinion, judgement, and determination of two reverend, learned, and conformable divines of the Church of England, concerning bowing at the name, or naming of Jesus. The one somtime a member of the Vnivertie of Cambridge, in a letter to his Christian freind: the other sometime a member of the Vniversitie of Oxford, in a treatise to his brethren the ministers of the Church of England. Printed at Hambourgh, 1632
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The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers
In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested