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Some persons vindicated against the author of the defection, &c
And that writer convicted of malice and falshood. R-- W--, Esq -
Miserere Cleri: or, The factions of the church
Being a short view of the pernicious consequences of the clergy's intermedling with affairs of state -
Some persons vindicated against the author of the defection, &c
And that writer convicted of malice and falshood. R- W-, Esq -
A Letter from Paris, giving an account of the death of the Late Queen Dowager, and of her disowning the pretender to be her son, with some observations[.]
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The memoirs of Majr. Alexander Ramkins
a Highland-Officer, now in prison at Avingnon. Being an account of several remarkable adventures during about twenty eight years service in Scotland, Germany, Italy, Flanders and Ireland; exhibiting a very agreeable and instructive Lesson of Human Life, both in a Publick and Private Capacity, in several pleasant Instances of his Amours, Gallantry, Oeconomy, &c -
The defection farther consider'd
wherein the resigners, as some would have them stil'd, are really deserters -
The conduct of Christians made the sport of infidels
In a letter from a Turkish merchant at Amsterdam to the Grand Mufti at Constantinople -
A golden mine of treasure open'd for the Dutch
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The family instructor
In two parts. I. Relating to family breaches, and their obstructing religious duties. II. To the great mistake of mixing the passions, in the managing and correcting of children. With A great Variety of Cases relating to setting Ill Examples to Children and Servants. Vol.II -
Miserere cleri: or, The factions of the church
Being a short view of the pernicious consequences of the clergy's intermedling with affairs of state -
The history of the reign of King George
From the Death of her late Majesty Queen Anne, to the First of August, 1718. Collected from the most authentick Vouchers; supported by Evidence of Fact, and entirely Unconcern'd in the separate Interest of Persons or Parties. To be Continued yearly -
The jacobites detected
in the methods They make Use of To draw young Men into an Association against His Majesty King George -
The defection detected, or, Faults laid on the right side
in answer to a certain anonymous pamphlet called The defection consider'd, &c -
Memoirs of publick transactions in the life and ministry of His Grace the D. of Shrewsbury
in which will be found much of the history of parties, and especially of court-divisions during the last four reigns, which no history has yet given an account of -
Some persons vindicated against the author of The defection, &c. and that writer convicted of malice and falshood
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The juncture
or considerations on His Majesty's speech at the opening of the present session of Parliament, November 21, 1717 -
A brief answer to a long-libel
being an examination of a heap of scandal, published by the author of the Scourge, entituled, The danger of the church's establishment, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters -
The defection farther consider'd
wherein the resigners, as some would have them stil'd, are really deserters -
Considerations on the present state of affairs in Great-Britain
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The juncture
or considerations on His Majesty's speech at the opening of the present session of Parliament, November 21, 1717 -
A collection of dying speeches of all those people call'd traytors
Executed in this reign, from Colonel Henry Oxburgh, to the late Mr. James Shepheard. To which is Added, Some of the speeches left by the like Sort of People Executed in Former Times. By comparing which, it will appear that it has been the Practice of most Times, for Men to Justify their own Conduct on all Occasions, even to the Last -
A golden mine of treasure open'd for the Dutch
By a lover of Britain -
A letter to the author of The flying-post
in answer to a most malicious false story of his from Edinburgh; and to a celebrated deistical letter of his from the Grecian Coffee-House. Wherein the gross misrepresentations and blunders of that libeller are expos'd; His unjust Charges against the Church proved false and groundless; The Reverend Clergy vindicated from His Calumnies; His unsufferable Ill-Breeding and Ignorance lash'd; and His own Arguments retorted upon Himself. The whole being both Merry and Serious -
A continuation of Letters written by a Turkish spy at Paris
Giving an impartial account to the divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several Intrigues and Secrets of the Christian Courts, especially of that of France; continued from the year 1687, to the year 1693. Written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English -
The case of the war in Italy stated
being a serious enquiry how far Great-Britain is engaged to concern it self in the quarrel between the Emperor and the King of Spain