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The Capt. of the mobs declaration
or, their new answer to Dr. Sacheverell, by Capt. Tom -
The true-born Englishman
A satire. Corrected and enlarg'd by the author -
The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe
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Religious courtship abridg'd
Being ten historical dialogues, in three parts: on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only. As also, of husbands and wives being of the same opinion in religion. With a proposal for a better regulation of servants -
Religious courtship: Being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only
As also of husbands and wives being of the same opinions in religion with one another. With an appendix of the necessity of taking none but religious servants, and a proposal for the better managing of servants -
R-----'s on both sides
In which are the characters of some R---'s not yet describ'd; with a true description of an old Whig, and a modern Whig; an old Tory, and a modern Tory; highflyer, or motly; as also of a minister of state. By the same author -
Roxana: or, The fortunate mistress
Being a history of the life and vast variety of fortunes of mademoiselle de beleau -
The review of May 18th 1708
as it is recited in the Post-Master April 14th, 1713. with Hannibal's speech to the Carthiginians [sic] -
An Enquiry into pretensions of Spain to Gibraltar
Together with A copy of a letter (said to be sent) to His Catholick Majesty -
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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An Account of the proceedings against the rebels, and other prisoners, tried before the Lord Chief Justice Jefferies, and other judges, in the west of England, in 1685. for taking arms under the Duke of Monmouth
With a compleat list of all the persons that suffered, the counties they suffer'd in, the crimes they were tryed for, and the punishments inflicted on them. Also an account of what was done against those in Scotland, who took arms there under the Earl of Argyle, &c. and against the protestants in Ireland, by the Late King James, and his Deputy Tyrconnel. Published from an original manuscript. To which is prefix'd, the Duke of Monmouth's the Argyle's, and the pretender's declarations; that ... may the better judge of the cause of the -
The shortest way to peace and union. By the Author of The shortest way with the dissenters
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A hymn to the funeral sermon
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The present state of Jacobitism considered, in two querys
1. What measures the French King will take with respect to the person and title of the pretended Prince of Wales. 2. What the Jacobites in England ought to do on the same account -
Hanover or Rome
Shewing the absolute necessity of assisting His Majesty with such a sufficient force, as may totally extinguish the hopes of the pretender's open and secret abettors -
The history of Moll Flanders, &c
Who was born in Newgate, and during a life of continued varieties for threescore years, was twelve years a whore, five times a wife, whereof once to her own brother, twelve years a thief, was eighteen times in Bridewell, nine times in New Prison, eleven times in Woodstreet compter, six times in the Poultry compter, fourteen times in the Gate-house, twenty-five times in Newgate; fifteen times whipt at the Cart's-tail, four times burnt in the hand, once condemn'd for life, eight years transported to Virginia; at last grew rich, liv'd honest and dy'd a penitent. Written from her own memorandums, and adorned with cuts -
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 -
Some account of the two nights court at Greenwich
Wherein may be seen the reason, rise and progress of the late unnatural Rebellion, against His Sacred Majesty King George, and his government -
Some persons vindicated against the author of the defection, &c
And that writer convicted of malice and falshood. R- W-, Esq -
The conduct of some people, about pleading guilty
With some reasons why it was not thought proper to shew mercy to some who desir'd it -
Advice to the people of Great Britain
With respect to two important points of their future conduct. I. What they ought to expect from the King. II. How they ought to behave to him. Written in vindication of the E-l of Ox-rd; and supposed to be written by his directions, if not by himself -
A hymn to the pillory
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A hymn to victory
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The history of the Devil, ancient and modern, in two parts
Part I. Containing a state of the devil's circumstances, from his expulsion out of heaven to the creation; with remarks on the several mistakes concerning his fall. Part II. Containing his more private conduct down to the present times: his Government, his apperances, his manner of working, and the tools he works with in which is included, a description of the devil's dwelling