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DISCOURSE (a) upon the prophecy of the seventy weeks of Daniel. [By William MAGEE.]

Salisbury M.DCCC.XXXVII. Octavo. Pp. 96.* [Bodl.]

DISCOURSE (a) upon the theory of
legitimate government. [By Henry
Augustus DILLON - LEE, Viscount
Dillon.]

Florence: 1817. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.] Privately printed.

DISCOURSE (a) upon the union of Scotland and England. Containing, I. A brief account of the kind proposals made to the Scots by the English, in the reigns of Henry VIII. and Edward VI. II. A short history of the treatys on that head since the Union of the crowns, shewing that the English Court have insisted on harder terms since that time. III. An account of the grievances of Scotland as to religion, liberty and trade, since the Union of the crowns. IV. Proposals for an Union of the kingdoms, upon the plan of Edward VI. which was much the same agreed to by the Scots in the reign of James VI. reserving to both kingdoms their constitution in Church and State: where the objections against this Union are consider'd. V. Proposals of a method for preserving the Union upon the plan of the treaty of Rippon, agreed to by K. Charles I. and both kingdoms. VI. A brief view of the original rights of the kingdom of Scotland. Humbly submitted to the Parliament of Scotland, by a lover of his country. [George RIDPATH.]

Printed Anno Dom. 1702. Octavo. Pp. 186.*

DISCOURSE (a). Wherein is plainly

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proued by the order of time and place, that Peter was neuer at Rome. thermore, that neither Peter nor the Pope is the head of Christes Church. Also an interpretation vpon the second Epistle of S. Paul to the Thessalonians, the second chapter. Seene and alowed according to the order appointed. [By Christopher CARLILE.]

Imprinted at London, 1572. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. fol. 53. B. L.*

In an edition, Lond. by Roger Ward, N. D. 4to, the author's name is given. DISCOURSE (a) wherein the interest of the patient in reference to physick and physicians is soberly debated, many abuses of the apothecaries in the pre

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London: 1704. Octavo. [W., Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]

DISCOURSES on Davila, a series of papers on political history. By an American citizen. [J. ADAMS, President of the United States.]

Boston: 1805. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DISCOURSES on the diversity of theological opinions; with some notes on the age of the world; and a catalogue of the Scriptures of different nations. By a Theophilanthropist. [William R. PECK.]

Doncaster: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Bodl.] DISCOURSES on the publick revenues, and on the trade of England. In two parts. Viz. I. Of the use of political arithmetick, in all considerations about the revenues and trade. II. On credit, and the means and methods by which it may be restored. III. On the management of the king's revenues. IV. Whither (sic) to farm the revenues, may not, in this juncture, be most for the publick service? V. On the publick debts and engagements. By the author of the Essay on ways and means. [Charles DAVENANT, LL.D.] Part I. To which is added, A discourse upon improving the revenue of the state of Athens, etc., q. v. London: 1698. Octavo.*

DISCOURSES on the publick revenues, and on the trade of England, which more immediately treat of the foreign

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DISCOURSES upon trade; principally directed to the cases of the interest coynage clipping increase of money. [By Sir Dudley NORTH.] London 1691. Quarto.*

DISCOVERIE (the) of a gaping gvlf whereinto England is like to be swallovved by an other French mariage, if the Lord forbid not the banes, by letting her maiestie see the sin and punishment thereof. [By John STUBBES, or STUBBS, of Lincoln's Inn.]

Anno. 1579. Octavo. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

DISCOVERIE (a) of Edmund Campion and his confederates, their most horrible and traiterous practises, against her majesties most royal person and the realm. Whereunto is added, the execution of Edmund Campion, Ralph Sherwin, and Alexander Brian, executed at Tiborne, the 1st of December. Published by A. M. [Anthony MUNDAY.]

London: 1582. Octavo. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

DISCOVERIE (a) of London's obstinacie and miserie. [By Sir John SPELMAN.]

N. P. 1643. Quarto. [Bodl.] P. 33 of "The case of our affaires, etc. " by Spelman.

DISCOVERIE (a) of the trve cavses why Ireland was neuer entirely subdued, nor brought vnder obedience to the crowne of England, vntill the beginning of his maiesties happie raigne. [By Sir John DAVIES.]

[London.] 1612. Quarto. Pp. 1. b. t. 287.* [Bodl.]

Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.

DISCOVERY (the): a comedy. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Written by the editor of

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London: 1612.

Quarto. B. L. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

DISCOVERY (the) of a world in the moone; or a discourse tending to prove that 'tis probable there may be another habitable world in that planet. [By John WILKINS.]

London, 1638. Duodecimo.*

DISCOVERY (a) of the author of the letters of Junius, founded on such evidence and illustrations as explain all the mysterious circumstances and apparent contradictions which have contributed to the concealment of this most important secret of our times." [By John TAYLOR.]

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London: 1813. Octavo. Pp. 139. These letters are attributed in this pamphlet to Sir Philip Francis.

DISCOVERY (a) of the fraudulent practices of John Darrell, bacheler of artes, in his proceedings concerning the pretended possession and dispossession of William Somers at Nottingham of Thomas Darling, the boy of Burton at Caldwall: and of Katherine Wright at Mansfield, and Whittington and of his dealings with one Mary Couper at Nottingham, detecting in some sort the deceitful trade in these latter dayes of casting out deuils. [By Samuel HARSNET.] London 1599. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 324. 4.* [Bodl.]

The Epistle to the reader signed S. H. "Sam. Harsnet ye author, afterwards archb. of York."-MS. note by Wood. DISCOVERY (a) of the groundlesness and insincerity of my Ld. of Down's Dissuasive. Being the fourth appendix to Svre-footing. With a letter to Dr. Casaubon, and another to his answerer. By J. S. [John SERGEANT.] London, MDCLXV. Octavo. Pp. 247344. 24.* [Bodl.] Author's name in the handwriting of Barlow.

DISCOVERY (the) of the man of sinne : wherein is set forth the changes of

Gods Chvrch, in her afflictions by his raigne. In her consolations by his ruine. First preached in divers sermons [on 2 Thess. 2. 3.] to the Vniversitie and cittie of Oxon, by a reverend & iudicious divine I R. D. of divinity and sometimes of Queenes College. [John RAYNOLDS or RAINOLDS.] And now published for the farther vse of both, and comfort of all that hate Antichrist and loue the Lord Iesus Christ wheresoever: by W. H. [William Hinde.]

At Oxford, 1614. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 50. 2.* [Bodl.]

DISCOVERY (a) of the person and period of Antichrist. [By Christopher NESS or NESSE.]

London 1679. Duodecimo. [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]

DISCREPANCY and inspiration_not
incompatible. [By J. C. KNIGHT.]
London [after 1854.] Octavo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]

Reprinted from the Journal of sacred literature, for April, 1854.

DISCURSIVE remarks on modern education. By E. L. [E. LORD.]

London 1841. Duodecimo.* [Olphar
Hamst, p. 47.]

DISCURSORY considerations on St. Luke's preface and other circumstances of his Gospel; in three letters to a friend, from a country clergyman. [Rev. Charles DUNSTER, rector of Petworth, Sussex.]

London 1805. Octavo. Pp. 181.* [Gent. Mag., April 1805, p. 343.] DISCURSORY considerations on the hypothesis of Dr. Macknight and others, that St. Luke's Gospel was the first written. By a country clergyman. [Rev. Charles DUNSTER.]

London 1808. Octavo. Pp. vii. 180. [Gent. Mag., lxxix. ii. 833.] DISCURSORY considerations on the supposed evidence of the early Fathers, that St. Matthew's Gospel was the first written. By a country clergyman. [Rev. Charles DUNSTER.]

London: 1806. Octavo. Pp. vii. 105.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

DISCUSSION (a) of parliamentary reform. By a Yorkshire freeholder. [Samuel BAILEY.] London: 1831. Duodecimo. Pp. vi. 55.

DISCUSSIONS on the law of libels, as at present received; in which its authenticity is examined, with incidental observations on the legal effect of precedents and authority. [By W. James ADAIR.]

1785. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] DISINHERITED (the). And the Ensnared. By the authoress of "Flirtation." [Lady Charlotte Maria BURY.] In three volumes.

London: 1834. Duodecimo.* [Brit. Mus.] DISMEMBER'D (the) empire. A poem. [By Edward RUSHTON.] London: 1783. Quarto. [Sketches of obscure poets, p. 56.]

DISOWNED (the). By the author of "Pelham." [Edward George Earle Lytton BULWER - LYTTON, Baron Lytton.] Second edition. In three volumes.

London 1829. Duodecimo. DISPASSIONATE (a) enquiry into the reasons alledged by Mr. Madison for declaring an offensive and ruinous war against Great Britain. Together with some suggestions as to a peaceable and constitutional mode of averting that dreadful calamity. By a New England farmer. [J. LOWELL.]

London: 1808. Octavo. Pp. 87. [Rich,
Bib. Amer., ii. 61.]

DISPASSIONATE (a) narrative of
the conduct of the English clergy,
in receiving from the French king
and his parliament the adminis-
tration of the college at St Omer, late
under the direction of the English
Jesuits. Collected from original me-
morials and letters. By a layman.
[Ralph HODSHON, of Lintz.]
London: MDCCLXVIII. Octavo. Pp. viii.
155.*

DISPENSARY (the); a poem. [By Sir Samuel GARTH, M.D.] [In six cantos.]

London, 1699. Quarto. Pp. 84.* [Bodl.] DISPLAY (a) of heraldry, by John Gwillim; with additions by Sir George Mackenzie, Captain John Logan, &c.; and a dictionary of terms [by James COATES].

London, 1724. Folio. [Athen. Cat., p. 138.]

DISPLAY (a) of the fraudulent and gross abuses committed upon the Secession

testimony, in a late publication, entitled The re-exhibition of the testimony: containing some strictures upon persecution and toleration. [By Rev. Adam GIB.]

Edinburgh: M, DCC, LXXX. Octavo. Pp. 54.*

DISPLAY of tyranny, or remarks upon the illegal and arbitrary proceedings in the Courts of Westminster and Guildhall, from 1678 to the abdication of the late King James in the year 1688. [By Titus OATES, D.D.]

London: 1689. Duodecimo. [W.] DISPROOFE (a) of D. Abbots covntert

proofe against D. Bishops reproofe o the defence of M. Perkins reformed Catholike. The first part. Wherein the now Roman Church is maintained to be the true ancient Catholike Church, and is cleered from the vniust imputatation of Donatisme. Where is also briefly handled, whether euery Christian can be saued in his owne religion. By W. B. P. and D. in divinity. [William BISHOP.] At Paris, M.DC.XIV. [Bodl.]

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Octavo. Pp. 6.

b. t. 423. DISPUTATIO de pace, &c. Or, a discourse touching the peace and concord of the Church. Wherein is elegantly and acutely argued, that not so much a bad opinion, as a bad life, excludes a Christian out of the kingdom of heaven; and that the things necessary to be known for the attainment of salvation, are very few and easie: and finally, that those, who pass amongst us under the name of hereticks, are notwithstanding to be tolerated. [By John HALES, of Eton.]

London: 1653. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 64. 2.* [Bodl.]

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DISPUTATION (a) of the Church, wherein the old religion is maintained. [By Edmund STRATFORD, D.D.] Doway 1632. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

The author's real name was Lechmere. DISPUTE (the) adjusted, about the proper time of applying for a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: by shewing, that no time is proper. [By Edmund GIBSON, D.D.]

London, 1732. Octavo.*

DISPUTE (a) against the Englishpopish ceremonies obtruded upon the Church of Scotland. Wherein not only our owne arguments against the same are strongly confirmed, but likewise the answeres and defences of our opposites, such as Hooker, Mortoune, Burges, Sprint, Paybody, Andrewes, Saravia, Tilen, Spotswood, Lindsey, Forbesse, &c. particularly confuted. [By George GILLESPIE.]

Printed in the yeare of our Lord 1637. Quarto.* [New Coll. Cat.]

DISPUTE (the) better adjusted, about the proper time of applying for a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. By shewing that some time is proper. In a letter to [Edmund Gibson] the author of the Dispute adjusted. [By Samuel CHANDLER, D.D.]

London: M DCC XXXII. Octavo.* [Brit.
Mus.]

DISPUTE (a) upon communicating at our confused communions. [By David CALDERWOOD.]

Printed Anno 1624. Octavo. Pp. 74.* [Adv. Lib.]

DISQUISITION (a) touching the Sibyls and the Sibylline writings. In which their number, antiquity, and by what spirit they were inspired, are succinctly discussed. The objections made by Opsopæus, Isaac Casaubon, David Blondel, and others, are examined as also the authority of those writings asserted. Which may serve as an appendix to the foregoing learned discourse touching the truth and certainty of Christian religion. [By John TWYSDEN.]

London, 1662. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 161-250.* [Bodl.]

DISQUISITION (a) upon Etruscan vases; displaying their probable con

nection with the shows at Eleusis, and the Chinese feast of lanterns, with explanations of a few of the principal allegories depicted upon them. [By James CHRISTIE.]

London, 1806. Quarto. Pp. vi. 99.* [Bodl.]

DISQUISITION (a) upon our Saviour's sanction of tithes, Matth. 23, 23. and Luke 11, 42. Wherein the whole case is most impartially stated and resolved according to express Scripture: for the satisfaction of all scruples. [By BEVERLEY.]

London, 1685. Quarto.* [Bodl.] "Dr. Crowther saies yt Mr. Beuerley, a Huntingtonshire minister (now in prison, May 4. 1685) was author of yis impertinent pamphlett." MS. note by Barlow.

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DISSECTIO mentis humanæ; or a satiric essay on modern critics, stage and epic poets, translators, drolls, ill-repute, burials, great guns and gunpowder, physicians, sleep, politicians, patrons, necessity, philosophers, prophets, conjurors, witches, astrologers, stars, gypsies, cunning men, physiognomy, giants, human complexions, fictitious beings, elves or fairies, apparitions, men of business, wealth, pride and avarice, virtue and sense, courage, honour, education, conversation, travail, vicious taste, a city and country life, flattery, law, custom and reason, free thinking, religion, priestcraft, public justice, learning and

learned men, curious arts, love of friends, ambition, truth, greatness and life. [By Daniel DEFOE.]

London: 1730. Octavo. [Wilson, Life of Defor, 209.]

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DISSENT, its character, its causes, its reasons, and the way to effect its extinction. Likewise an appendix, containing records and papers not generally known. [By Robert WEAVER.] London 1844. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] DISSENTERS, and other unauthoriz'd baptisms null and void, by the articles, canons and rubricks of the Church of England. In answer to a pamphlet [by Bp. Fleetwood], call'd, The judgment of the Church of England, in the of lay-baptism, and of dissenters baptism. By the author of Lay baptism invalid. [Rev. Roger LAURENCE.]

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London: 1712. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 70.* Signed R. L.

DISSENTERS (the) and Voluntary church-men; or, reflections on the principles and conduct of the Voluntaries. By a probationer of the Church of Scotland. [William RAE.] Edinburgh 1835. Octavo. Pp. 81.* [A. Jervise.]

DISSENTERS (the) answer to the High-church challenge. [By Daniel DEFOE.]

London, 1704. Quarto.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 49.]

The "challenge" referred to is Leslie's "Wolf stript.'

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DISSENTERS' (the) claim of right to a capacity for civil offices. [By Charles OWEN, D.D.]

London: 1717. Octavo. [W., Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

DISSENTERS (the) in England vindicated from some reflections in a late pamphlet [by James Webster], entituled, Lawful prejudices, &c. [By Daniel DEFOE.]

No title page. [1707.] Quarto.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 97.]

DISSENTERS (the) misrepresented and represented. [By Daniel Defoe.] London 1704. Quarto. [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 55.1 DISSENTERS (the) represented and condemn'd by themselves, on the points of the vocation of their ministry, the

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