wherein the rights and nature of marriage is discoursed. London, 1682. 954 2 Speech of Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, January 17, 1642; with a relation of the victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, January 19, 1642. Lond. 1643. 3 Geographicall and anthologicall description of all the empires and kingdomes of the whole world. London, 1634. 4 Brinsley's looking-glasse for good women, held forth by way of counsell and advice. London, 1645. 5 Thomas Cobbet's treatise of the power of civil magistrates in matters 6 Cobbet's answer to a scandalous pamphlet, called "Ill news from New 8 Table shewing the towns and places which are inhabited by the Eng- 9 Narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New England, from Pascataqua to Pemmaquid. 10 Memorial upon the liberties of the presse and pulpit. London, 1680. 11 Letter of advice to a friend, upon the modern argument of the lawfulness of simple fornication, half-adultery, and polygamy. London, 1696. 12 Speech of his Majestie to both houses of parliament, the 19th of March, 1603. London, 1604. 13 Declaration of his Majestie, touching his proceedings in the late aşsemblie and conuention of parliament. London, 1622. 14 Proclamation of his Majestie for dissolving of the present conuention of parliament. London, 1621. 15 Case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances briefly examined. Oxford, 1643. 16 Conjugium languens; or the natural, civil, and religious mischiefs. arising from conjugal infidelity and impurity. London, 1700. 17 Historical relation of the late general assembly in Scotland, and other particulars concerning the present state of the church in that kingdom. London, 1691. 18 Account of the affairs of Scotland, in relation to their civil and religious rights. London, 1690. 19 State of the papist and protestant proprieties in the kingdom of Ireland, from 1641 to 1662. London 1689. 20 Observations on the present extraordinary frost. London, 1684. 21 Considerations about subscription; with some reflections on the late subscription made by the dissenters. London, 1690. 22 Petition of many divines, in the name of themselves and brethren both of Old and New England, to the bishops and clergy of the province Canterbury, assembled in convocation, in 1690. 23 Memoirs of the life and actions of Roger the fidler, alias the observator. London, 1683. 24 Answer to the letter of the bishop of Rochester, concerning the late ecclesiastical commission. By an Englishman. London, 1689. 954 25 Relation of the answers and replies of Thomas, carle of Strafford, to the articles exhibited against him by the house of commons, Apri! 13, 1641. London, 1647. 955 26 Account of the imprisonment and death of Mr. John Thompson, minister of the gospel. 1675. 27 Reasons which have induced the dissenters in Bristol to continue their open meetings, however prosecuted and disturbed. 1675. 28 Replication of Master Glyn, in the name of all the commons of England, to the generall answer of Thomas, earle of Strafford. April 13, 1641. London, 1641. 29 Relation of the general assembly, held at Edinburgh, from October 16, to November 13, 1690. London, 1691. 30 Vindication of Mr. Alexander Osborn in reference to the affairs of the north of Ireland. London, 1690. 51 Abstract of certain depositions, concerning the traitorous intention of the rebels in Ireland; with an extract of a letter from Rome, January 4, 1641. London, 1642. 32 Proclamation concerning a cessation of arms in Ireland, dated September 19, 1643. Dublin, 1643. 33 Williams's sermon on the protestant deliverance from the Irish rebellion, begun October 23, 1641. London, 1690. 34 The vndeceiver. London, 1643. 35 Government and order of the church of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1641. 36 Charge of the Scottish commissioners against Canterburie and the lievetenant of Ireland. London, 1641. 37 England's third alarm to vvarre. London, 1643. 38 Vindication of the church of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1691. 39 Relation of the forme and government of the kirke of Scotland. 1640. 40 Vindication of the reasons of the house of commons against the votes of bishops in parliament. London, 1641. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Thoughts on the justice of the gentlemen's undertaking at York, No- 2 Inquiry into the measures of submission to the supream authority. 5 Remarks upon the two letters relating to the alterations in the liturgy. 6 Christianity, a doctrine of the cross. London, 1691. 7 Apology for the new separation. London, 1691. 8 Anglicani novi schismatis redargutio seu tractatus ex historiis ecclesiasticis quo ostenditur episcopas, injuste licit depositos, orthodoxi successoris communionem nunquam refugisse. Editore Hvmfredo Hody. Oxonii, 1691. 9 Case of the deprived bishops and clergy discussed. London, 1692. 10 Vindication against the false principles contained in the sermon of Dr. Sherlock. London, 1692. 11 Answer to the vindication against the principles contained in Dr. Sherlock's sermon. London, 1692. 955 12 Judge Hare's charge at the general quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Surry, April 5, 1692. London. 13 Treatise of Christian communion. In three parts. 1693. 14 Hody's statement of the case of sees vacant by an unjust or uncanonical deprivation. London, 1693. 15 Defence of the church of England. London, 1693. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 956 1 Treatise shewing that the East India trade is best secured in a company, and a joint-stock. London, 1680. 2 Letters concerning some proceedings in the house of commons, during the last session. London, 1701. 3 Letter from Dr. Robert Wild on his Majesty's proclamation for liberty of conscience. London, 1672. 4 Letter concerning the votes of the bishops in the last session of parliament. London, 1704. 5 Fable of the beasts and their king. London, 1703. 6 Antidote against Mr. Baxter's palliated cure of church divisions. 1670. 7 Assenters sayings. London, 1681. 8 Sovereign right and power of the people over tyrants, plainly proved. London, 1689. 9 Letter to the observator. By William Smythies. London, 1684. 10 Case of the present concern. 11 Remarks upon two letters relating to the alterations in the liturgy. London, 1690. 12 Mystery of iniquity working to divide the protestants. 1689. 13 Mackartney's account of the murder of the duke of Hamilton and Brandon. London, 1712. 14 Address of the presbyterians to the king, with his answer. 1687. 15 Priest-craft, its character and consequences. 16 Foxes and fire-brands; or a specimen of the danger and harmony of popery and separation. 2d edit. London, 1681. 17 L'Estrange's answer to a libel concerning the death of Habin the informer. London, 1683. 18 Letter concerning the king's disavowing his having been married to the D. of M.'s mother. 19 Case put, concerning the succession of his royal highness the duke of 20 Letter from a person of quality to his friend in the country. 1675. 22 Political aphorisms; or the true maxims of government displayed. 23 L'Estrange's account of the tryal, condemnation and confession of colonel James Turner, for breaking open the house of Francis Tryon, merchant, London, at the Old Bailey, January 15, 16, and 19, 1663. London. 24 Articles exhibited in parliament against William, archbishop of Canterbury, 1640. 25 Vindication of the presbyteriall-government and ministry. London, 1650. 956 26 Vindication of the Rev. Mr. Alexander Osborn in reference to the alfairs of the north of Ireland. London, 1690. 957 958 27 Watson's pastor's love, expressed to a loving people in a farewell sermon, preached at St. Stephen's, Walbrook, August 17, 1662. London, 1662. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Declaration by the prince of Orange, shewing the reasons why he invades England. London, 1688. 2 Declaration of the confederate princes and states, against Lewis the fourteenth, delivered at Versailles, July 15, 1689. Translated from the French. London, 1689. 3 Johnson's argument, proving that the abrogation of king James, and the promotion of the prince of Orange to the throne, was according to the English constitution. London, 1692. 4 Case of the people of England with regard to the oath of allegiance. London, 1689. 5 Jurieu's judgment upon the question of defending our religion by arms i with reflections upon the affairs of England. Translated out of the French. London, 1689. 6 Hunt's defence of the charter and municipal rights of the city of London, and other cities and towns in England. London. 7 Account of the most material passages in Ireland since 1688; with a particular relation of the forces of Londonderry. London, 1689. 8 Dialogue between Harry and Roger, concerning the times. Oxford, 1688. 9 Considerations about the new test of the church of England's loyalty. 10 New test of the church of England's loyalty. London, 1687. 11 Inquiry into, and detection of the barbarous murther of the late earl of Essex. London, 1689. 12 Essex's innocency and honour vindicated; or murther and perjury 13 Expostulatory letter to Mr. Sclater of Putney. London, 1687. 15 Prynne's vindication of the questions concerning excommunication 1 Letter of advice to the churches of the non-conformists in the English nation. London, 1700. 2 Admonition to a deist. London, 1685. 3 Account of the growth of knavery, under the pretended fears of arbitrary government, and popery. London, 1678. 4 Letter of the bishop of Rochester. In the Savoy, 1689. 5 Vindication of the bill for preventing the translation of bishops. London, 1702. 6 Shower's sermon, recommending resignation to the divine good pleasure, as our duty and happiness. 2d edit. London, 1703. 7 Shower's thanksgiving sermon, on the 16th of April, 1696. London, 1696. 8 Vindication of Sir Robert Clayton, Sir George Treby, Slingsby Bethell, and Henry Cornish. London, 1681. 9589 Rosewell's sermon, on the fifth of November, 1706, the anniversary of deliverance from the gun-powder plot. London. 10 Jones's farewell sermon. London, 1703. 11 Thomas Watts's sermon on universal Christian charity. Lond. 1697. 12 Woodcock's sermon, August 19, 1708, on the frustration of the designed invasion. London, 1708. 13 Review of the state of the British nation, November 10, 1710. 14 Athenian news, or Dunton's oracle. 15 Absalom and Achitophel. A poem. 16 Word to the wise concerning penal laws and tests in matters of religion. London, 1703. 17 Reasons which induced the queen to create Robert Hartley, Esq. a peer of Great Britain. London, 1711. 18 Night walker, for March, 1697. London. 19 Prynne's treatise on the soveraigne power of parliaments and king domes. London, 1643. 20 Vindication of the parliament and their proceedings. London, 1642. 21 Advice from the scandal club, for Nov. 1704, and Jan. 1705. Lond. 22 Review of the affairs of France and of all Europe. London, 1705. 23 Remarks respecting the case of the Rev. Mr. Greenshields. don, 1710. 24 Copies of two papers written by the late king Charles II, 25 Copy of a paper written by the late duchess of York. Lon 26 Letter to a newly elected member of parliament concerning occasional conformity, &c. London, 1705. 27 Earl of Anglesey's state of the government and kingdom. London, 1694. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 959 Memoirs of the present state of Europe, for the year 1692. London. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1047 1078 1 William Hodge's travels in India during the years, 1780, 1781, 1782, and 1783; with plates. London, 1793.-P. 2 Henry Skrine's three successive tours in the north of England and great part of Scotland. London, ¡795.—P. 3 William Robertson's index, drawn up about the year 1629, of many records and charters granted by the different sovereigns of Scotland, between the years 1309 and 1413, most of which have been missing; with an introduction respecting the ancient records of Scotland, &c. Edinburgh, 1798.-P. 1 Thomas Taylor's philosophical and mathematical commentaries of Proclus, surnamed Plato's successor, on the first book of Euclid's elements, and his life, by Marinus. Translated from the Greek. London, 1788.-P. 2 Pope's essay on man, French and English. Nouvelle edition, ornée des figures en taille dousce. Lausanne et a Geneve, 1745.-P. 1097 1 Charles Alfonse Du Fresnoy's art of painting. Translated into English verse, by William Mason, M. A. with annotations, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. York, 1783.-L. 2 R. P. Knight's landscape, a didactic poem, in three books; addressed to Uvedale Price, Esq. London. 1794.-P. 1196 1 John Whitehurst's inquiry into the original state and formation of |