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A Discourse upon an union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland
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Who wou'd have thought it?
[A] collection of some remarkable passages out of a late pamphlet, entituled, The dissenters vindicated, or, A short view of the present state of the Protestant religion in Britain, as it is now profess'd in the Episcopal Church of England, the Presbyterian Church in Scotland, and the dissenters in both: in answer to some reflections in Mr. Webster's two books publish'd in Scotland -
One of Mr. De Foe's weekly reviews, as it was printed and published in England, November, 18. 1707
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Reflections on the Lord Haversham's speech in the committee of the whole House of Peers, on Wednesday the 19th of November 1707. Paragraph by paragraph
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I know nothing of it. Who would have thought, that who wou'd thought it, should have made such a noise about the town, and I know nothing of it; what is't to me
So shall not I trouble my crannium to dispute the subject of it: no, let Webster, the solemn league and covenant champion, vindicate presbyter, till the froth of his zeal purges from his chops, like yeast from an ale-barrel, or fumigation from a dray-house; since that great work is accomplish'd, than past ages striv'd in vain for -
Caledonia, a poem in honour of Scotland, and the Scots nation. In three parts
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De Foe's answer, to Dyer's scandalous news letter
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A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal, the next day after her death, to one Mrs. Bargrave, at Canterbury, the 8th of September, 1705
Which apparition recommends the perusal of Drelincourt's book of consolations against the fears of death -
Presbyterian persecution examined
With an essay on the nature and necessity of toleration in Scotland -
The Quakers sermon on the union
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The dissenters in England vindicated from some reflections in a late pamphlet, entituled, Lawful prejudices, &c
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Political aphorisms: or, The true maxims of government displayed
Wherein is likewise proved, that paternal authority is no absolute authority, and that Adam had no such authority. That there neither is or can be any absolute government de jure, and that all such pretended government is void. That the children of Israel did often resist their evil princes without any appointment or foretelling thereof by God in scripture. That the primitive Christians did often resist their tyrannical emperors, and that Bishop Athanasius did approve of resistance. That the Protestants in all ages did resist their evil and destructive princes. Together with a historical account of the depriving of kings for their evil government, in Israel, France, Spain, Portugal, Scotland, and in England before and since the conquest -
Two great questions considered
I. What is the obligation of Parliaments to the addresses or petitions of the people, ... II. Whether the obligation of the Covenant or other national engagements, is concern'd in the Treaty of Union? Being a sixth essay at removing national prejudices against the Union -
Two great questions considered, I, what is the obligation of Parliaments to the addresses or petitions of the people, and what the duty of the addressers? II. whether the obligation of the covenant or other national engagements is concern'd in the Treaty of the Union?
being a sixth essay at removing national prejudices against the nation -
Proposals for printing by subscription a compleat History of the union by the author of The true-born-Englishman
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A fifth essay at removing national prejudices
with a reply to some authors who have printed their objections against an union with England -
A fifth essay, at removing national prejudices; with a reply to some authors, who have printed their objections against an Union with England
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The dissenters in England vindicated from some reflections in a late pamphlet, entituled, Lawful prejudices, &c
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A new discovery of an old intreague
a satyr level'd at treachery and ambition, calculated to the nativity of the rapparee plott, and the modesty of the Jacobite clergy -
A short view of the present state of the Protestant religion in Britain
as it is now profest in the episcopal church in England, the Presbyterian church in Scotland, and the dissenters in both -
Caledonia
a poem in honour of Scotland, and the Scots nation. In three parts -
The trade of Britain stated
being the substance of two papers published in London on occasion of the importation of wine and brandy from North-Britain -
Dyers news examined as to his Sweddish memorial against the Review
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The fifteen comforts of a Scotch-man. Written by Daniel D'Foe in Scotland
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A letter concerning the union with relation to trade
from several Scots gentlemen, merchants in England, to their country-men, merchants in Scotland