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Verbesserter Kalender für Sr. Churfürstl. Durchl. zu Sachsen Churfürstenthum, incorporirt und andere Lande
auf das Jahr Christi ... -
The clouds
A comedy. Translated from the Greek of Aristophanes. By Mr. Theobald -
Historisch- und geographischer Calender
für d. Churmark u. benachbarte Länder berechnet ; nach d. verb., gregorianischen u. alt-julianischen Stylo eingerichtet, auf d. Jahr nach Christi Geburt .. -
A sermon, preach'd at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Richard, ld. bishop of Gloucester
At the Arch-Bshop of Canterbury's Chapel in His Grace's Palace at Lambeth: On Sunday Jan. 16. 1714-15. By William Burscough, M.A. chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Rutland, and Fellow of Wadham College in Oxford -
A sermon, preach'd at the Temple-Church, upon the 13th of February, 1714
By William Bramston, D.D. rector of St. Christophers, and Prebendary of Worcester. Publish'd in its vindication, against some gross misrepresentations which have been given of it -
Queen Anne's reasons for her conduct, both with respect to the war and peace
And Her Majesty's characters of King William III. and His Majesty K. George the French King and the pretender. Publish'd for the use of the late Ministery -
Reasons for a war with France
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The safety of the Church under the present ministry consider'd, in a letter to- by a Clergyman
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A second letter from a country Whig, to his friend in London; relating to the matter of impeachments, &c
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The sentiments of the Western-Tories: address'd to the Londoners
With a recorder's charge given at the general quarter sessions of the peace held in a town corporate in the county of Cornwal, in the first year of the reign of Queen Anne, of happy memory. Plainly shewing, that the late entail of the Crown in Parliament after the demise of Her Majesty without issue, on the Princess Sophia, electoress and Dutchess Dowager of Hanover, and on the heirs of her body being protestants, is agreeable to the Constitution of England from the foundation of the monarchy; and that the Protestant Princes of that illustrious house have an hereditary and Parliamentary right to the Crown of Great-Britain, and all other the dominions thereunto belonging. With a proposal for a union between the Whigs and Tories, for the ease of His Majesty, and the s[afe]ty and prosperity of the Kingdom. By R.D. Jun. Gent. a true son of the Church of England -
A Short state of the war and the peace
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Six sermons on several occasions. Viz
I. The difference between the revolution and the rebellion. Preach'd Jan. 30, 1710/11. II. The restoration of the King, the act of God. May 29, 1711. III. The necessity of praying both for church and state. March 7, 1713/14. IV. The duty of fearing God and the King. April 10, 715. V. Obedience to the Kingg enforc'd from the benefits and advantages of a wife and just administration. June 19, 1715. VI. Liberty and the Gospel against popery and slavery. July 24, 1715. By the Reverend T. Goddard, M.A. canon of Windsor -
St. Clement's and St. Irenæus's vindication of the apostolical constitutions, from several objections made against them
As also an account of the two antient rules thereunto belonging, for the celebration of Easter. With a postscript, on occasion of Mr. Turner's discourse of the apostolical constitutions. By William Whiston, M.A -
A sermon preach'd in the Parish-Church of Potterne, in the county of Wilts, on the Sunday next after the fifth of November, 1715
By Francis Fox, M.A. and vicar of the said Parish -
A sermon preach'd in the Parish-Church of St. Laurence-Jewry, London: September the 29th 1715
Being the day of the election of the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor. By John Waugh, D.D. rector of St. Peter's, Cornhill; and chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince -
[To] the army and people of England
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A treatise of the rights of the crown
Declaring, how the King of England may support and increase his annual revenues. Collected out of the records in the tower, the Parliament rolls, and close petitions, Anno X Car. Regis. 1634. By William Noy Esq; then attorney general. Now first publish'd from the original MS. with some account of the author -
The whigs vindicated
The objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers -
An apology for the Army. In a short essay on fortitude, &c. Written by an Officer
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Some memoirs of the life of John Radcliffe, M.D
Interspersed with several original letters: his two speeches in Parliament, and a true copy of his last will and testament -
The rise and growth of fanaticism
or, a view of the principles, plots, and pernicious practices of the dissenters, for upwards of 150 years -
A second part of drinking in remembrance of the dead
Wherein the most material objections made against the first part are answer'd. By Pet. Lord Bishop of Cork and Rosse -
Angelus Britannicus: an ephemeris for the year of our redemption, 1715
Being the third after the bissextile or leap-year from the creation of the world, 5664 the death of our Saviour, 1582 the conquest of this nation, 649 the restauration of K. Charles II. 55 the last great plague, 50 the burning of London, 49 the last great frost, 31 the death of K. Charles II. 30 the abdication of K. James II. 26 the death of K. William III. 13 Years. Amplifed with observations from the sun's ingress into the æquinoctial sign Aries, and the other cardinal points; with an account of the eclipses, conjunctions of the planets, and other configurations of the cœlestial bodies. Calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London where the pole artick is elevated above the horizon 51 degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for Great Britain and Ireland, with other parts adjacent. By John Tanner, medic. & philomath. The fifty-ninth impression -
A hymn to the mob
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Great Britain's diary
Or, The union-almanack for the year of Our Lord 1715. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year; and the eight year after the glorious and happy union concluded between the two nations of England and Scotland. Containing many curious and profitable particulars; as you may see a full account in the first page of the second part; the whole being chiefly designed to promote trade and business