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A letter from Captain Tom to the Mobb, now rais'd for Dr. Sacheverel
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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 -
The new wonder, or, A trip to St. Paul's. By the Author of The true born englishman
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The Capt. of the mobs declaration
or, their new answer to Dr. Sacheverell, by Capt. Tom -
Faults on both sides; the second part: containing the compleat history of proceedings ever-since the revolution
In a familiar dialogue between Steddy and Turn-round, two displac'd officers of state. Which may serve to explain Sir Thomas Double -
Queries to the new hereditary right-men
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The Answer; or Handle to the tale of the nettle. Written by D. D'Foe
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A short historical account of the contrivances and conspiracies of the men of Dr. Sacheverell's principles in the late reigns
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A speech without doors
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A letter from Captain Tom to the mobb
now rais'd for Dr. Sacheverell -
A letter to Mr. Bisset
eldest brother of the collegiate church of St. Catherines; in answer to his remarks on Dr. Sacheverel's sermon -
An essay upon publick credit
being an enquiry how the publick credit comes to depend upon the change of the ministry, or the dissolutions of Parliaments; and whether it does so or no. With an Argument, Proving that the Publick Credit may be upheld and maintain'd in this Nation; and perhaps brought to a greater Height than it ever yet arriv'd at; Tho' all the Changes or Dissolutions already Made, Pretended to, and now Discours'd of, shou'd come to pass in the World -
An essay upon publick credit
being an enquiry how the publick credit comes to depend upon the change of the ministry, or the dissolutions of Parliaments; and whether it does so or no. With an Argument, Proving that the Publick Credit may be upheld and maintain'd in this Nation; and perhaps brought to a greater Height than it ever yet arriv'd at; Tho' all the Changes or Dissolutions already Made, Pretended to, and now Discours'd of, shou'd come to pass in the World -
The age of wonders
To the tune of Chivy Chase -
The age of wonders. To the tune of Chivy Chase
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A rod for a fools back
in a letter from Captain Tom, to the minister of Covent Garden, that writes himself honourable, on his dishonourable way of railing in the pulpit, on the fifth of November last -
The age of wonders
To the tune of Chivy Chase -
An essay upon publick credit
being an enquiry how the publick credit comes to depend upon the change of the ministry or the dissolutions of parliaments, and whether it does so or no -
An essay upon loans
or, an argument proving, that substantial funds settled by Parliament, with the encouragement of interests, and the advances of prompt payment usually allow'd, ... -
Advertisement from Daniel De Foe, to Mr. Clark
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A supplement to the Faults on both sides
containing the compleat history of the proceedings of a party, ever-since the Revolution: in a familiar dialogue between Steddy and Turn-Round, two displac'd officers of state. Which may serve to explain Sir Thomas Double; And to shew How far the Late Parliament were Right in Proceeding against Dr. Sacheverell, by way of Impeachment -
Faults on both sides, or, An essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions of this nation
shewing that the heads and leaders on both sides have always impos'd upon the credulity of their respective parties ... -
An essay upon publick credit
being an enquiry how the publick credit comes to depend upon the change of the ministry, or the dissolutions of parliaments; and whether it does so or no -
Faults on both sides, or, An essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions of this nation
shewing that the heads and leaders on both sides have always impos'd upon the credulity of their respective parties ... -
An essay upon loans, or, An argument proving that substantial funds settled by Parliament with the encouragement of interests and the advances of prompt payment usually allow'd will bring in loans of money to the Exchequer
in spight of all the conspiracies of parties to the contrary