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Die Engelländische Successions-Acte
Worin enthalten, dass das Churfürstl. Hauß Braunschweig-Lüneburg nach Absterben des jetzigen Königs von Engelland und der Princessin Anna von Dennemarck zu der Cron Engelland das nechste Recht haben solle ; Aus dem Engelländischen übersetzet -
Shewing how the wever out-wited him, and got a note under his hand for 40l. and a discharge for his debt. To the same tune
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A state of the proceedings in the House of Commons, with relation to the impeached Lords: and what happened thereupon between the two Houses
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A summary of the arguments for the archbishop's right to continue the whole convocation
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Some cautions offered to the consideration of those who are to chuse members to serve in the ensuing Parliament. By a Person of Honour
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Some remarks upon the temper of the late writers about convocations
Particularly, Dr. Wake, Dr. Kennet, and the author of Mr. Atterbury's principles, &c. By a Gentleman in the country -
Titus and Berenioe
A tragedy, acted at the Duke's Theatre. With a farce called the Cheats of Scapin, by Tho. Otway -
An Unhappy memorable song, of the hunting in Chevy-Chase, between Earl Piercy of [E]ngland, and Earl Dowglas of Scotland. Tune, flying fame. Licens'd and enter'd according to order
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The double distress
A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Little Lincolns-Inn-Fields. By His Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. M. Pix -
Reasons against a war with France, or An argument shewing that the French King's owning the Prince of Wales as King of England, Scotland and Ireland; is no sufficient ground of a war
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A vindication of peaceable Robert Matthews, from the charge of Mrs. Ruscombe's murder, lately revived against him
Addressed to the inhabitants of St. Augustine's Parish. By John Casberd, D.D. Vicar -
Tom of Bedlam
Or, A mad poem, writ by a mad author. Reflecting on the madness of some persons, who make all people mad that have any thing to do with them -
The Oath of a constable, so far as it relates to his apprehending night-walkers, and idle persons, and his presenting offences contrary to the statutes made against unlawful gaming, tipling, and drukenness, and for the suppressing of them
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A Short disswasive from the sin of uncleanness
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Remarks on Dr. Bray's memorial, &c
With brief observations on some passages in the acts of his visitation in Maryland, and on his circular letter to the clergy there; subsequent to the said visitation. By Joseph Wyeth -
A Disswasive from the horrid and beastly sin of drunkenness
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The duties of piety and charity; or, The love of God and our neighbour
A sermon preach'd in the Old Church at Liverpool before the trustees of the publick infirmary, for sick and lame poor, at the anniversary meeting on Wednesday, May 9. 1750. By John Stanley, M.A. rector of Bury and Halsall in Lancashire, and sometime fellow of Sidney-Suff. college in Cambridge -
The answer of the States General of the United Provinces, to the memorial delivered to their High Mightinesses, by Count D' Av Aux, ambassador extraordinary of the Most Christian King, July 26. 1701. Abstracted out of the register of the resolutions of the states general, of Monday, August 1, 1701
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The History of the Kentish petition, answer'd paragraph by paragraph
Wherein the Anti-Parliamentary faction are discover'd; their ill design detected; and their abuses offer'd to the publick are exposed; for the general satisfaction of all true lovers of their country -
Reflexions upon Mr. Toland's book, called Christianity not mysterious
With some considerations about the use of reason in matters of religion. In a letter to a friend -
The unhappy penitent a tragedy
As it is acted, at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, by His Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Trotter -
Love at a loss, or, Most votes carry it
A comedy. As it is now acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. Written by the Author of The fatal friendship -
A Short review of the controversy between Mr. Boyle, and Dr. Bentley
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The true-born Englishman
A satyr -
The true-born Englishman
A satyr