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Auristela, y Lisidante
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The rival Queens; or, The death of Alexander the Great
Acted at the Theatre-Royal, by Her Majestsies servants. By Nat. Lee, Gent -
The Quaker's charm discover'd
whereby they bewitch, not only their own deluded followers with their sorceries, who take [] for truth their teacher say, or write; but also many other unthinking people, who being unaquainted with their wiles, whereby they lie in wait to deceive, are too often carried away with their dissimulation. By a brief reply to their late book intituled Fruits of retirement &c. especially that part of it wrote against the Bishop of Cheshire, with remarks upon, not only their most scandalous reflections upon the said Bishop, but also upon the government, and the Church of England by law established -
The ruine and safety of a nation, consider'd and apply'd
In a sermon preach'd at the Cathedral of St. Paul's before the Right Honourable, the Ld. Mayor and Court of Aldermen, on Friday December 19. 1701. Being the fast-day. By Thomas Copping rector of St. Olave's in Hartstreet -
The schedule review'd. or, The right of the archbishop to continue or prorogue the whole convocation, clear'd from the exceptions of a late vindication of the narrative of the lower-house, as to the point of adjournments, in two parts. And of a book entitl'd, the case of the schedule stated. With a letter to the author of the case of the schedule, from the answerer of the third letter concerning the Parliament-writs, &c
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Seignior Perin del Vago's letter to Mr. Hadrian Beverland. J.U. Q.L
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A Short defence of the last Parliament, answer'd article by article
To which is added a paper, called The candidtaes try'd, &c -
The States-men of abingdon
A full answer to the true letter, written by the body politick of that corporation, on the occasion of their late election of Mr. Harcourt. The whole letter at large being herein recited -
A sermon preach'd on January the 30th. 1701/2
In King Henry the VIIth's chapel, before the Reverend Clergy of the Lower House of Convocation. By W. Binckes D.D. a proctor for the diocese of Lichfield and Coventry -
Tamerlane
A tragedy. As it is acted at the New Theater in Little Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. By His Majesty's servants. Written by N. Rowe Esq -
Tom double return'd out of the country
Or, The true picture of a modern whig, set forth in a second dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, at the Rummer Tavern in Queen-street -
The true character of a church-man, shewing the false pretences to that name
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Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to call to His Mercy our Late Sovereign Lord King William the Third, of blessed memory, by whose decease the imperial crowns of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Princess Anne of Demark: we therefore the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of this Realm, being here assisted with those of His Late Majesties Privy Council, with numbers of other principal gentlemen of quality, with the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of London, do now hereby with one full voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim, that the high and mighty Princess Anne, is now by the death of our late sovereign, of happy memory, become our only lawful and rightful Liege Lady, Anne, by the grace of God, Queň of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. To whom we do acknowledge all faith and constant obedience, with all hearty and humble affection: besečhing God, by whom Kings and Queňs do reign, to bless the Royal Queň Anne with long and happy years to reign over us. Given at the court at St. James's, the eight day of March, 1701
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The merchant's penman
A new copy book of the usual hands now in practice by most book-keepers in Europe. By William Banson, master of the free-writing-school in New-Castle upon Tyne -
The gentleman-cully. A comedy. As it was acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesty's servants
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Proposals by the fourteen coal-meeters, and ten corn-meeters, of the city of London
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A letter from a minister to his parishioners. Shewing the indispensable duty incumbent on all persons to give informations to the magistrate as well against prophane swearing and cursing, as against other crimes and misdemeanours
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Invisibles, realities, demonstrated the holy life and triumphant death of Mr John Janeway, Fellow of King's-Colledge in Cambridge. By James Janeway, minister of the Gospel
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An earnest persuasive to the serious observance of the Lord's Day. By a minister of the Church of England
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For Mr. Penn, G. Whitehead, and the rest of your preachers, and persecuting people. Part II
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A Letter to a new member of the ensuing Parliament
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Vindicius liberius
Or, M. Toland's defence of himself, against the late Lower House of Convocation, and others; wherein (besides his letter to the prolocutor) certain passages of the book, intitul'd, Christianity not mysterious, are explain'd, and others corrected: with a full and clear account of the authors princi[ples] relating to church and state; and a justification of the Whigs and commonwealthsmen, against the misrepresentation of all their opposers -
A rod for the back of fools
In answer to a book of Mr. John Toland, called Christianity not mysterious; (in which answer, Trinity in unity is made out to reason and common sense) and to the lecture of one Dr. Joseph Brown, taken from the author's book against the circulation; and to the answer of one Mr. John Gardiner, surgeon, to that pretended lecture. By Oliver Hill, author of the Non-circulation -
De spiritualibus Pecci
Notes, (or notices) concerning the work of God, and some of those who have been workers together with God, in the hundred of the High Peak in Derbyshire. By W. Bagshaw -
A new test of the Church of England's loyalty: or, Whiggish loyalty and Church loyalty compar'd