ARCHER EDMUND, (B.D.) A sermon preached at St. Martin's Oxford, Oct. 21, 1712. 8vo., Oxford, 1713.

An account of the Religious Houses in the Diocese of Bath and Wells and of those out of it that had any revenues in it. By Dr. Archer.

In Hemingford's Chronicle. Edit. Hearne, v. ii. p. 585. 8vo., Oxford, 1731.

To this is added:-Rectories, Vicarages and Perpetual Curacies in the diocese of Bath and Wells belonging to religious houses in other dioceses. Also:-The names of the chambers, as I finde them named in the Inventory, as likewise of other roomes belonging to the late Abby of Glastonbury. With some annotations. pp. 680-685.

ARMSTRONG, G. (A.B., T.C.D.). A sermon preached before the Western Unitarian Society, at Morley-street Chapel, Plymouth, July 17, 1839, and published at their request. (With list of members.) 12mo., Bristol, 1839.

Right opinion the foundation of right action: sought in a free and catholic spirit, a primary object of every Christain Union. A sermon, preached at the first meeting of the Western Unitarian Union, held at Taunton April 21, 1846.

12mo., Bristol, 1846.

ARMYTAGE, NORTH GREEN (B.A., curate of Frome). Living types: a sermon on the Holy Trinity.

sm. 8vo., Frome, 1872.

12mo., Frome (1873).

S. Paul's conversion. A sermon for the conversion of S. Paul, Apostle and Martyr. ASHBRITTLE. Hymns for Ashbrittle parish.

12mo., Wellington, 1877.

ASHE, JOHN (Freshford and Beckington). See Civil War, 1642. An answer to divers scandals mentioned in a certain pamphlet, entituled, The humble remonstrance of Sir John Stawell. fol., 1654.

ASHE, MARY. Case of Anne, the daughter of Dame Mary Aishe. (Lunacy.)

Endorsed, the Lady Ash's reasons for passing Mrs. Packer's
Bill.
ss., fol. (1702).

ASHINGTON. Portion of a sepulchral slab in the chancel of the
Church of Ashington. Plate.

Arch. Inst. Vol. 8.

8vo., 1851.

ASHMAN, WILLIAM (Kilmersdon). The life of William Ashman : written by himself.

Vol. 3. Lives of early Methodist preachers. Edit. T. Jack12mo., 1838.

son.

ASHTON, LONG. Long Ashton church. Io plates.

In specimens of ecclesiastical architecture, by Henry Bowman. 4to., 1846.

ASKWITH, W. H. (vicar). A short history of the church of St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton. 8pp. 8vo., Taunton (1895). ASPLAND, ROBERT. A vindication of religious liberty. A sermon preached at Bridport on Wednesday June 17, 1812, before the Western Unitarian Society. (With list of members.)

12mo., Hackney, 1812.

Causes of the slow progress of Christian Truth. A Discourse delivered before the Western Unitarian Society, in the Conigre Meeting House, Trowbridge, Wilts, on Wednesday, July 13, 1825. 12mo., 1825.

The love of religious truth and the dispositions that inter. fere with it. A discourse at Crewkerne before the Western Unitarian Society. 12mo., 1833. ASSIZES. The Sentences of all the Prisoners, tried at Wells Somerset Assizes, August 10th, 1818. ss., fol., Bristol, 1818. Sentence of the Prisoners tried at the Lent Assizes for the County of Somerset held at Taunton April 3, 1824.

ss., fol., Bristol, 1824. Somerset Assizes March 27, 1826. Before Sir Jas. Borrough and Sir Stephen Gaselee; the sentences of the Prisoners tried. ss., fol., Bristol, 1826. ATKINS, JOHN (North Perrot). The Christian's race: teaching vs all so worthily, and so wisely both to beginne, continue, and to end, this our most short and momentarie course in this mortall life : that in the day of our death wee may for ever enjoy that inestimable crowne of eternall blisse in the life to come. Being a sermon preached in the parish church of North Perrott in Somerset, by John Atkins, master of arts, and preacher of the sacred word of god, and pastor there. (Without pagination.)

ATKINSON, G. M. Clifton Camps.

Som. Arch. Soc.

Vol. 15.

Plate.

4to., 1624.

8vo., Taunton, 1870.

ATWOOD, GEORGE (B.D. Minister of St. James's, Taunton). The rule of doing as we would be done unto stated and recommended. A sermon preach'd at the Assizes held at Taunton in the county of Somerset by the Honourable Mr. Justice Eyre and Mr. Baron Page, on Tuesday April 2, 1723. 8vo., 1723.

(Archd. Taunton). The cxixth Psalm paraphrased in English verse. 4to., 1730.

The mortality of princes the great disappointment of human confidence. A sermon on the death of the Prince of Wales, preached at St. James's in Taunton March 31, 1751, being Palm Sunday. 4to.. 1751.

AUBREY, JOHN. Miscellanies. Viz.: 1. Day Fatality. 2. Local Fatality. 3. Ostenta. 4. Omens. 5. Dreams. 6. Apparitions. 7. Voices. 8. Impulses. 9. Knockings. 10. Blows Invisible. II. Prophesies. 12. Marvels. 13. Magick. 14. Transportation in the air. 15. Visions in a Beril or Glass. 16. Converse with Angels and Spirits. 17. Corps Candles in Wales. 18. Oracles. 19. Exstasie. 20. Glances of Love, Envy. 21. Second sighted persons. (Several Somerset cases are related.) 8vo., 1696. AUDLAND, ANNE. A true declaration of the suffering of the innocent, who is hated and persecuted without a cause. Wherein is discovered the zeale of the magistrates and people of Banbury persecuting and imprisoning them that are sent of the lord in love to their souls to warn them of the evill of their wayes. Declared in a letter sent to William Allen called Justice of the Peace; with an answer to the false accusation charged upon the innocent. Also their proceedings laid opened and proved to be contrary to the scriptures. By Anne Audland whom the world. scornfully calls Quaker. (March 1654.) 4to., 1655.

AUDLAND, JOHN. The innocent delivered out of the snare and the blind guide fallen into the pit; or, an address to a booke entitled, "The Great Mysteries of Godliness and Ungodliness, full of Lies, Slanders, and false accusations: Put forth by Ralph Farmer, a pretended minister in the City of Bristol, against those innocent, peaceable, despised people scornfully called Quakers, wherein John Thurloe, Secretary of State, to whom R. Farmer's Book was directed, may read the answer wherein their false accusations are made manifest," &c., &c. By a servant of the Lord called John Audland.

Whereunto is added an answer to a scandalous paper put forth by William Prynne, intituled, The Quaker unmasked, and clearly detected; wherein his slanders are made to appear and he is clearly unmasked and plainly detected, being taken with a lye in his mouth, &c. (The answer to Prynne is by Amos Stoddart.) 4to., 1655.

The School-Master Disciplin'd; or, a Reply to George Willington-also an answer to a Scandalous paper put forth by William Prynne, entitled, The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected, wherein his slanders are made to appear, and he clearly detected, being taken with a lye in his mouth. Whereunto is added a Reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned; in which he is more unmasked, and proved to be spawned from the Father of Lies, whose refuge is sweeping away. By one who is a witness against Prophaneness of Priests and People, called John Audland. 4to., 1655.

R