945 12 Account of the backslidings, and subsequent restoration to grace, of Daniel Halford. 2d edit. London, 1696. 944 945 13 Sermon preached at the funeral of Elizabeth Boodger, who was about thirteen years of age; with some account of experiences in religion. London, 1697. 14 Increase Mather's dissertation concerning the future conversion of the Jewish nation; with an inquiry into the first resurrection. London, 1710. 15 Le Vassor's account of the present state and government of the empire of Germany. London, 1711. 16 Reasons which induced her Majesty to create Robert Harley, Esq. Sir Simon Harcourt, the electoral prince of Hanover, William lord Dartmouth, Thomas lord Raby, Robert lord Ferrers, Charles earl of Orrery, and James duke of Hamilton, peers of Great Britain. London, 1711. 17 Review of the state of the nation. March 11, 1711. 18 Letter from a lay-man in communion with the church of England to the bishop of London, 1714. 19 Richard Steele's Englishman; with an epistle concerning whigs, tories, and new converts. London, 1714. 20 Steele's letter to a member of parliament, concerning the growth of schism. 2d edit. London, 1714. 21 Steele's letter to a member of parliament, concerning the condemned lords. London, 1716. 22 King George's welcome to London. the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. London, 1717. This volume 1 Catalogue of printed books written by William Prynne, of Lincolne's inne, Esq. London, 1643. 2 Prynne on the soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes. In three parts. London, 1643. 3 Prynne's discovery of the king's extraordinary favours to, and protections of notorious papists, priests, jesuits, &c. London, 1643. 4 Prynne's treatise on the grand conspiracy of the pope, and his jesuited instruments, to extirpate the protestant religion. 2d edit. London, 1644. 5 Plea for the parliament, from the serious consideration of the state of the controversie, betweene the king and the parliament. London, 1642. 6 Prynne's discovery of some prodigious new wandering-blazing-stars and firebrands, styling themselves new-lights, firing our church and state into new combustions. London, 1645. 7 Observations upon some of his Majesty's late answers and expresses. 8 Soveraigne antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civil wars and dissensions. London, 1642. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulsen, jun. 1 James Benigne Bossuet's exposition of the doctrine of the catholick church, in matters of controversie. London, 1686. 2 Defence of the exposition of the doctrine of the church of England. against the new exceptions of Monsieur de Meavx, late bishop of Condom. In two parts. London, 1687-8. S Vindication of the answer to some late papers concerning the unity 945 946 947 and authority of the catholick church, and the reformation of the church of England. London, 1687. 4 Dr. William Sherlock's discourse concerning the nature, vnity, and communion of the catholick church, wherein most of the controversies relating to the church are stated. London, 1688. 5 Sherlock's preservative against popery; being some plain directions to vnlearned protestants, how to dispute with Romish priests. In two parts. 2d edit. London, 1688. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Presbytery displayed for the justification of such as do not like the government. London, 1663. 2 Roger L'Estrange's whipp for schismaticall animadverter upon the bishop of Worcester's letter. London, 1662. 3 Roman consistorie's designs and practices; with remedies for preventing thereof. I.ondon, 1679. 4 Jesuits unmasked; or observations upon the ambitious pretentions and subtle intreagues of that cunning society. London, 1679. 5 Study to be quiet; or serious and seasonable advice to the citizens of London. London, 1680. 6 Ananias and Saphira discovered; or the true intent of a pamphlet called" Omnia comest a belo." London, 1679. 7 L'Estrange's defence of Dr. Titvs Oates. London, 1680. 8 L'Estrange's answer to a whole litter of libellers. London, 1680. 11 Citt and Bumpkin; or a dialogue over a pot of ale, concerning mat- 12 L'Estrange's reply to the second part of the character of a popish suc- 13 Dissenter's sayings, in requital for L'Estrange's sayings. Published London, 1681. 15 L'Estrange no papist nor jesuite. 19 L'Estrange's notes upon Stephen college. London, 1681. This vol- 1 Form of prayer and an order of fasting, for the averting of God's heavy visitations upon many places of this realm. London, 1665. 2 Form of prayer to be used on the thirteenth of November, being the fast-day appointed by the king. London, 1678. 3 Life of Henry Welby, Esq. who lived at his house, in Grub-street, forty-foure yeares, and, in that space, was never seene by any. Aged 84 yeares. London, 1637. 947 943 949 4 Letter sent by a bishop from the Tower. London, 1642. 5 Dr. Jer. Taylor's discovrse of baptisme, its institution and efficacy upon 6 Taylor's discovrses of baptisme, and of prayer. London, 1653. 1670. 8 Lloyd's sermon at the funeral of John, lord bishop of Chester, December 12, 1672. London, 1672. 9 Conversion of Philip Corwine, a Franciscan friar, to the protestant religion, in 1589. Written by John Garvey, formerly primate of Ireland. Dublin 1681. 10 Knell's sermon before the society of Grayes-inn, April 16, 1648. London, 1681. 11 Confession of faith of James Salgado, a Spaniard, formerly a priest in the church of Rome. London, 1681. 12 Pelling's sermon on the anniversary of that most execrable murder of king Charles. London, 1682. 13 Knight's sermon at the assizes holden at Northampton, March 30, 1682. 14 Ball's sermon on the true Christian's duty both to God and the king, November 6, 1670. London, 1682. 15 Creyghton's sermon before the king, at Windsor, September 10, 1682. London, 1682. 15 Baxter's sermon at the funeral of Henry Ashhurst, Esq. in which is shewn, that faithful souls shall be with Christ. London, 1681. 17 Answer to two questions, by a protestant. London, 1682. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Form of prayer for God's blessing upon the king, and for the averting of his judgments. London, 1678, 2 Sermon demonstrating that the highest insolences proceed from men of the lowest and most base extractions. 3 Gregory's sermon upon the fifth of November, 1679, being the anniversary of the hellish powder-treason. London, 1679. 4 Form of prayer to be used on the 22d of December, being the fastday appointed by the king. London, 1680. 5 Jenner's sermon on the murder of king Charles the first, January 30, 1680. London, 1680. 6 Hickes's sermon before the university of Oxford, July 11, 1680. London, 1680. 7 Dove's sermon before the house of commons, November 5, 1680. London, 1680. 8 Fowler's sermon, on the seventh of August, 1681. London, 1681. 9 Stillingfleet's sermon, on Tuesday, in Easter week, 1631. London. 10 Wall's sermon before the natives of Worcester, June, 28, 1681. London, 1681. 11 Grantham's marriage sermon; or a wife and no wife. London, 1681. 12 Salus populi, &c. or the case of king and people. London, 1681. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Exposition of the doctrine of the church of England, in the several ar ticles proposed by Monsieur de Meavx, late bishop of Condom, in his exposition of the doctrine of the catholic church. Lond. 1686. 949 2 Vindication of the bishop of Condom's exposition of the doctrine of the catholic church. London, 1686. 950 951 3 Pastoral letter from the bishop of Meaux to the new catholics of his diocess. Translated from the French. London, 1686. 4 Answer to the bishop of Condom's exposition of the catholic faith, &c. wherein the doctrine of the church of Rome is detected. London, 1686. 5 Defence of the exposition of the doctrine of the church of England, against the exceptions of Monsieur de Meaux. London, 1686. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Relation of the proceedings against St. Mary Magdalen college, in the year 1687. London, 1688. 2 Declaration of the reasons given by the prince of Orange for invading England; with remarks thereon. London, 1688. 3 Thoughts about the gentlemen's undertaking at York, in November 1688. 4 Inquiry into the lawfulness of taking the new oath of allegiance. London, 1689. 5 Pastoral letter written by the bishop of Sarum, concerning the oath of allegiance to king William and queen Mary. London, 1689. 6 Discourse concerning the unreasonableness of a new separation on account of the oaths. London, 1689. 7 Doctrine of non-resistance no way concerned in the controversies between the Williamites and the Jacobites. London, 1689. 8 Reflections upon Mr. Baxter's book, entitled, "The English nonconformity." London, 1689. 9 Plain case, as it now stands, in reference to subjection to the present government. London, 1690. 10 Defence of the rights and privileges of the university of Oxford. Oxford, 1690. 11 Case of the university of Oxford. Oxford, 1690. 12 Letter concerning the disabling clauses lately offered to the house of commons, for regulating corporations. London, 1690. 13 Dr. Sherlock's case, in preaching after deprivation incurred by the express words of a statute, fairly stated and examined. London, 1690. 14 Observations concerning elections for parliament. This volume the gift of Zuchariah Poulson, jun. 1 Questions resolved concerning episcopal and presbyterian government in Scotland. London, 1690. 2 Case of the afflicted clergy in Scotland truly represented. London, 1690. 3 Great bastard, protector of the little one. Donc out of the French. Cologne, 1689. 4 Letter to a member of the house of commons, concerning the bishops 5 Discourse concerning ecclesiastical commission, London, 1689. 952 953 7 Reflections on the relation of the English reformation, lately printed at Oxford. In two parts. Amsterdam, 1688. 8 Answer to vox cleri, &c. examining the reasons against making any alterations, in order to a comprehension. London, 1690. 9 Censure of the answer to vox cleri. London, 1690. 10 Remarks upon two letters relating to the convocation, and alterations 1 Healing paper; or a catholic receipt for union. London, 1678. 3 Inquiry into the measures of submission to the supream authority. 5 Dialogue concerning the East India company. London, 1691. 6 Progress of needful reformation in England. London, 1691. 7 Letter from General Ludlow to Dr. Hollingsworth. Amst. 1692. 8 Legacy of John Wilmer to the lords and commons of England. London, 1692. 9 Case of the deprived bishops and clergy discussed. London, 1692. 10 Letter concerning the French invasion. London, 1692. 11 Life of William Fuller, the late pretended evidence,now a prisoner in the king's bench. London, 1692. 12 Treatise shewing that the pourtraiture of king Charles the first, in his solitudes and sufferings, was not written by himself, but by Dr. Gauden, late bishop of Worcester. London, 1692. 13 Isaac Chauncy's neonomianism unmasked; or the ancient gospel London, 1693. 14 Continuation of the answer to the Scots presbyterian eloquence. London, 1693. This volume the gift of Z. Poulson, jun. 1 Lord chief justice Herbert's account examined, by a barrister at law. London, 1689. 2 Account of all the secret intrigues of the Romish party in Ireland, from 1660 to this present year 1689. London, 1690. By 3 Mock mourners. A satyr, by way of elegy on king William 5 Exorbitant grants of William the third examined and questioned. 6 Animadversions upon a seditious libel, intituled, "Exorbitant grants of William III. &c." London, 1703. 7 Lette: to a minister of state, concerning the pretended prince of Wales's being proclaimed king of England, &c. London, 1701. 8 Advice to the protestant non-jurors, shewing the danger of acknow. ledging the pretended prince of Wales, for king of England. London, 1702. 9 Relation of the late dreadful tempest. London, 1704. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 954 1 Mr. Emmerton's marriage with Mrs. Bridget Hyde considered; |