604

9 Tryals of Thomas Walcot, William Houe, William Lord Russel, John Rous, and William Blagg, for high treason, for conspiring the death of the king, and raising a rebellion in this kingdom. Lon. don, 1683.

10 Speeches and behaviour of William, late Lord Russel, Thomas Walcot, John Rous, and William Houe, a little before their execution, on the 20th of July, 1683.

11 Two papers in answer to the speeches of Lord Russel and Thomas
Walcot. London, 1683.

12 Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Algernon Sidney, Esq. for
high treason, for conspiring the death of the king, and intending to
raise a rebellion in this kingdom; with the paper which he delivered
to the sheriffs upon the scaffold, December 7, 1683. Lond. 1684.
13 Tryal and conviction of John Hambden, Esq. upon an indictment of
high misdemeanor, for stirring up sedition in this kingdom. Lon-
don, 1684.

14 Tryal of Lawrence Braddon and Hugh Speke, upon an information
of high misdemeanor in endeavouring to raise a belief, that the late
Earl of Essex did not murder himself in the tower. London, 1684.
15 Tryal and conviction of Sir Samuel Bernardiston, for a high misde-
meanor, on Thursday, the 14th of February, 1683. London, 1684.
16 Installation of Prince George of Denmark, Charles Duke of Somer-
set, and George Duke of Northumberland, Knights and companions
of the most noble order of the garter, April 8, 1684. London.
17 Confession and narrative of James Holloway, with the proceedings
against him, in the court of king's bench, for high treason, for which
he was executed on the 30th of April, 1684.

18 Proceedings against Sir Thomas Armstrong, in the court of king's
bench, upon an outlawry for high treason, &c. and an account of
what passed at his execution, on the 20th of June, 1684. London.
This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

1 Three papers-On the grounds of the laws against popery Whether or no all men have the Holy Ghost-And of the magistracy, &c. By Samuel Johnson. London, 1685.

2 Tryal, conviction and execution of Robert Bailzie, for high treason, in Edinburgh, in December, 1684.

3 Tryal between Sir William Pritchard, plaintiff, and Thomas Papillon, defendant, in an action upon the case, on the 6th of November, 1684. London, 1689.

4 A number of the London gazette, announcing the death of king Charles the second, February 6, 1684.

5 Tryals, convictions and sentence of Titus Ctes, upon two indictments for wilful, malicious and corrupt perjury. London, 1685.

6 Account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth, on Wednesday, the 15th of July, 1685.

7 Tryals of Henry Cornish, Esq. for conspiring the death of the king, and raising a rebellion in this kingdom; and John Fernley, William Ring, and Elizabeth Gaunt, for harbouring and maintaining rebels, at the Old Baily, October 19, 1685. London, 1685.

Tryal of Henry, Baron Delamere, for high treason, in Westminster hall, the 14th of January, 1685. London, 1686.

604 9 Two papers written by the late king Charles II. and one by the late Dutchess of York. London, 1686.

10 King James's proclamation of a general pardon, and his declaration for liberty of conscience; with the speech of William Penn, upon his delivering the quaker address. &c. London, 1687.

11 Tryal of the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and the other six bishops, in the court of king's bench, in the year 1688. London,

1689.

12 London gazette, containing the declaration of king James, on the in-
vasion of England by the prince of Orange, November 8, 1688.
13 Memorial from the English protestants to the Prince and Princess of
Orange. 1688.

14 A number of papers-containing the resolution of the states-general
for aiding the Prince of Orange with troops and ships for the invasion
of England;-Association of the English protestants for the same
purpose; Their declaration of the motives which induced it ;-Se-
veral addresses to the Prince of Orange ;-His letter calling a free
parliament ;-His address to this convention;-Five papers respect-
ing the grievances to be redressed, and the settlement of the crown
and succession ;-Declaration of the parliament;-The manner of
proclaiming the king and queen ;-Speech of the king, and answers
of both houses of parliament;-The act for establishing the corona-
tion-oath ;—and an account of the coronation of king William and
queen Mary, on the 11th of April, 1689. London, 1689.

15 Declaration of the Prince of Orange, stating the reasons which induced him to appear in arms for preserving of the protestant religion, and for restoring the laws and liberties of Scotland. London, 1689.

16 Account of the proceedings of the meeting of the estates in Scotland; with the letters of king William, and the late king James, to the said estates. London, 1689.

17 Preliminaries to the settlement of the crown of Scotland. Lond. 1689. 18 Case of Sir Edward Hales; being an account of the tryal upon an action of five hundred pounds brought against him upon the king's dispensing with the stat. 25 Car. II. London, 1689.

19 Addresses of the two houses of parliament to king William, with his answers thereto, April 16, 1689.

20 Letter from a lawyer to a member of parliament, on the subject of the late vacancy of the throne. London, 1689.

21 Case of the protestant dissenters, and the grievances of the church of England. London, 1689.

22 An act for raising money by a poll and otherwise, towards the reducing of Ireland; with the speech of Henry Powle on the same. London, 1689.

23 An act for exempting their majesties protestant subjects, dissenting
from the church of England, from the penalties of certain laws.
24 Atkyns's defence of the late Lord Russell's innocency. Lond. 1689.
25 Atkyns's argument in the great case concerning the election of mem-
bers to parliament. London, 1689.

26 Lord Russell's case, with observations upon it, by Henry Lord De la
Mere. London, 1689.

27 Answer to the defence of the late Lord Russell.

604 28 Atkyns's reply, in which the innocency of Lord Russell is further defended. London, 1689.

605

606

29 Hawles' reply to the answer to the defence of the late Lord Russell. London, 1689.

30 Two answers to the several replies vindicating the innocency of the late Lord Russell.

31 Case of Sir Thomas Pilkington, lord mayor of London. 1689. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

1 Atkyns' inquiry into the power of dispensing with penal statutes. Lon-
don, 1689.

2 Atkyns on the power, jurisdiction and privilege of parliament; and
the antiquity of the house of commons asserted; occasioned by an
information in the king's bench, by the attorney-general, against the
speaker of the house of commons. Also, a discourse concerning the
ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the realm of England. London, 1689.
3 Hawles' remarks upon the tryals of Edward Fitzharris, Stephen Col-
ledge, Count Conigsmark, Lord Russell, Colonel Sidney, Henry Cor-
nish, and Charles Bateman. London, 1689.

4 Speech of the king to the two houses of parliament; the votes of the
house of commons, from October 23, to January 27, 1689; and an
act declaring the rights of the subject, and settling the succession of
the crown. London, 1689.

5 Papers on the subject of the election of members of parliament, &c. London, 1690.

6 Tryal and condemnation of Sir Richard Grahme, and John Ashton, for high treason against their majesties king William and queen Mary, in January, 1690. London, 1691.

7 Speech of Sir Charles Sidley ;-Five numbers of the weekly observator;-Admiral Russell's letter, containing a relation of the late happy victory and success against the French fleet;-Rules about the baroscope;-Account of the murder of the Earl of Essex ;-Two numbers of the Athenian Mercury;-Relation of the attempt to assassinate the Rev. Mr. Samuel Johnson ;-Speech of the Lord chief Baron Atkyns to Sir William Ashurst, lord-mayor elect of the city of London, October 13, 1693;-Miraculous cure of David Wright, a shepherd ;-Representation of the commons to the king against the army agents;-Names of the juries who condemned several late patriots;-Form of the proceeding to the funeral of queen Mary, 1694; -Observations on the bank of England ;-Argument for establishing another bank ;—and several other miscellaneous papers, and acts of parliament.

8 Tryal and condemnation of Ambrose Rookwood, for a conspiracy to assassinate king William, in order to a French invasion of this kingdom, on the 21st of April, 1696. London.

9 Tryals and condemnations of Charles Cranburne and Robert Lowick, for high treason, on the 22d of April, 1696. London.

10 Several miscellaneous papers. 1696.

11 Tryal and condemnation of Captain Thomas Vaughan, for high treason, in adhering to the French king, on the 6th of November, 1696; also, an account of the tryal of John Murphey, for high treason. London, 1697. . This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

1 Petition to the king, delivered July 25, 1680.

2 Account of the men of war captured from the French by the English,

and of the number of vessels lost by the English, during the war, from May 7, 1689, to October 1, 1695.

606 3 Crosfeild's proceedings in the house of lords, with an account of the state of the nation. London, 1695-6.

4 Distressed seamen's groans, represented to the king and parliament. 5 Instances of the oppressions suffered by the sailors of the English navy. London, 1699.

6 Speech of Isaac Grew, an orphan of the grammar school in Christ's hospital, to king William III. London, 1697.

7 Votes of the house of commons, granting the supplies for 1698.

Abstract of the acts for granting to the king the sums necessary for
the year 1698.

9 Case of Philip Nisbett, merchant of London, November 5, 1698.
10 Proposal of the mercer's company for granting annuities, February
8, 1698.

11 Account of the rise and progress of the East-India company. March
25, 1699.

12 Case of Joseph Hussey, of Cambridge, who was tried for depraving the book of common prayer, August 4, 1698.

13 Letter from Moscow to the Marquiss of Carmarthen, relating to the czar of Muscovy's forwardness in his great navy, &c. since his return home. London, 1699.

14 Account of the exact time of the births and marriages of the present princes and princesses of Europe. 1698.

15 Discovery of the murder of Peter Wolsters, April 28, 1701.

16 Design to erect libraries in Scotland.

1703.

17 Votes, addresses and acts of the two houses of parliament, from 1689 to 1704.

18 Peace without union, in reply to Sir H- M

London, 1703.

-'s peace at home.

19 Letter from the protestants in the Sevennes, now under affliction, to the protestant refugees. London, 1703.

20 Representation from the parliament to the ing. 1703.

21 Report of the state of the case upon the writ of error, lately depending in the house of peers, wherein Matthew Ashby was plaintiff, and William White and others defendants. London, 1704.

22 Act of security passed in the parliament of Scotland.

1704.

23 proceedings of the house of lords, concerning the Scottish conspiracy, and the papers and letters laid before that house, by her majesty's command, relating thereunto. London, 1704.

24 Representation and papers presented to the queen by the house of lords, with her answer to the same, March 14, 1704. London. 25 Brief account of the tack, and two poems, and the speech of king Charles II. on the subject of the tackers.

26 Considerations for amending the bill against bankrupts.

27 Letter from the Princess Sophia to the Archbishop of Canterbury, with another from Hanover, written by Sir Rowland Gwynne, 1705. London.

28 Country parson's advice to the lord keeper. 1705.
29 Will of Benjamin Dod, citizen of London. 1706.
30 Description of the covenant of grace. London, 1699.

606 31 Speech made to the French king, at Versailles, the 23d of March, 1706-7, by the Cardinal de Noailles. 1707.

32 Narrative of a miraculous cure of a decrepid maid, on new-year's day, 1705-6, by faith, prayer, and anointing with oil.

33 Lord Haversham's 'speech in the house of peers, Nov. 19, 1707. 34 Russian merchants' complaints against Admiral Whetston's conduct. December, 1707.

35 Last words of William Parry, who suffered death for endeavouring to depose the queen.

36 Address of the house of lords, with the several papers referred to therein, presented to the queen, on the 1st of March, 1707, with her answer. London, 1707.

37 Address of the house of lords, with the reports therein contained, presented to the queen, on the 22d of March, 1707. London, 1708. 38 Address of the two houses of parliament, presented to the queen on the 3d of March, 1708.

39 Reasons humbly offered to parliament for passing the bill for setting the assize of bread.

40 Several papers addressed to the electors of members to parliament. London, 1710.

41 Letter to the Earl of Oxford, on the advantages of the South-sea trade. London, 1711.

42 Representations and addresses to the queen from the two houses of parliament, and the queen's speeches to them, in the years 1711 and 1712. 43 Memorial of the Prince Eugene, delivered to secretary St. John, February 18, 1711-12.

44 Resolutions, memorials and vouchers of their high mightinesses, shewing that the States-general of the United Provinces are wrongfully charged, by the parliament of Great Britain, with having failed, in the course of the present war, to furnish their quota. 1712.

45 State of the Bewdley case. London, 1711.

46 Letter from the Hague to a gentleman in London, May 23, 1712.
47 Address of the two houses of parliament to the queen. 1713.

48 Letter from the States-general to the queen, about the Duke of Or-
mond's orders not to fight, &c. June 5, 1712.

49 Tryal of John Hamilton, for the murder of Charles Lord Mohun, and James Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, December 12, 1712.

50 Tryal of Richard Towne, tallow-chandler, for felony, in defrauding his creditors. London, 17.2.

51 Behaviour and confessions of the malefactors that were executed at Tyburn, on the 23d of December, 1712.

52 Paper delivered by Richard Towne, delivered by him for publication
after his execution. London, 1712.

53 King William's ghost, and ten ballads and songs. 1713 and 1714.
54 Speech of the recorder of London to king George the first, upon his
royal entry, September 20, 1714.

55 Congratulatory oration to king George, spoken in Latin, by one of the
boys of Christ's hospital. London, 1714.

56 Form of proceeding to the coronation of king George, on the 20th of October, 1714.

57 List of the members of the house of commons, 1713.