OCTAV O. 1149 3 Taylor's linear perspective; or a method of representing justly all ob *jects; with plates: London, 1715. 1347 1578 5 An introduction to vocal music. By Granville Sharp. 2d edit. London. 1777. Gift of the author. 1 Ames's catalogue of English heads; or an account of about two thousand prints, describing what is peculiar to each. London, 1748. 2272 2 Catalogue of the pictures in the Shakespeare gallery, Pall-mall. London, 1789. 3527 1 Richard Cowdry's description of the pictures, statues, bustos, basso relievos, and other curiosities at the earl of Pembroke's house at Wilton. London, 1751.-P. 2. A description of the gardens of lord viscount Cobham, at Stow in Buckinghamshire. Northampton, 1747.—P. 3 A dialogue upon the above gardens. London, 1749.-P. 4 A catalogue upon the several pictures, statues, and bustos in the picture gallery, Bodleian library, and Ashmolean museum at Oxford. 1763.-P. 5 An historical account of the antiquities in the cathedral church of St. Mary, Lincoln. Lincoln, 1771.—P. 6 An account of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children. London, 1749.-P. 3670 5 Peirce's tractate on church music. London, 1786. 801 DUODECIMO. 1 The art of drawing and painting in water colours; with plates. London, 1763. 2 The art of drawing in perspective. 3d edit. London, 1769. A A collection and explanation of the several marks and cyphers by which the best engravers are distinguished; with an index of their names, places of abode, and times in which they lived. Lond. 1730. 805 1 Le Brun sur l'expression des passions en peinture. A Amst. 1713. 1 Pierre Remy catalogue raisonné des tableaux des differentes écoles. Paris, 1769.-P. 1667 2 and 6 Le tresor de l'abbay royale de St. Dennis en France, qui comprend les corps Saints et autres reliques precieuses. Paris, 1768.-P. 3 Description des principaux ouvrages de peinture et sculture actuellement existants dans les eglises, convents et lieux publics de la ville d'Anvers. Anvers, 1768.—P. 4 Notizie della Santa casa di Maria Virgine venerata in Lorretto. 1768.--P. 5 Explication des peintures, sculptures et gravures de Messieurs do l'academie royale. Paris, 1769.-P. 7. Description de l'hotel de ville d'Amsterdam. Amsterdam, 1766-P Miscellanies, 845 and 594 1 THE FOLIO. THE Pennsylvania ledger; or the weekly advertiser, from October 10, 1777, to May 23, 1778, inclusive. By James Humphreys, jun. Philadelphia. 2 The royal Pennsylvania gazette, from March 3, to May 26, 1778. By James Robertson. Philadelphia. 407 21 L'art d'ecrire par Alais. A Paris, 1698. 412 3 A collection of papers concerning the dispute between the French consistory in the city of New York, and Louis Rou, pastor of the French protestant reformed church. New York, 1725. 4 The proceedings of Rip Van Dam, Esq. for obtaining equal justice of his excellency William Crosby, Esq. New York, 1733. 5 Extract from John P. Zenger's journal, containing a threatening letter. Address to the mayor, aldermen, &c. of New York. By Francis 8 Vindication of James Alexander, one of his majesty's council. 9 The charters of the college of New York, in America, New York, 1754 and 1755. With a vindication of the trustees of the said college. 599 1 Queen Elizabeth's last speech to her last parliament, 1601, after her delivery from the popish plots, &c. London, 1679. 2. Majesty in misery. A poem written by king Charles the first. 1648. London, 1681. 3 Epitaph upon Thomas, late Lord Fairfax. Written by his son. 4 Facts relating to the affairs of Scotland, under the administration of the duke of Lauderdale. 5 Impeachment of the duke and dutchess of Lauderdale, with their brother Lord Hatton, by the city of Edinburgh. 6 Case of Anthony, earl of Shaftsbury, respecting his confinement in the Tower. London, 1679. 7 Christopher Kirkby's narrative of the manner of the discovery of the popish plot. London, 1678. 8 Speech of the king, with that of the lord chancellor, to both houses of parliament, on the 21st of October, 1678. London. 9 The trial of Edward Coleman, for conspiring the death of the king, and the subversion of the government of Eugland, and the protestant religion. London, 1678. 10 Tryals of William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, and John Grove, for conspiring to murder the king. London, 1678. 599 11 Tryals of Robert Green, Henry Berry, and Lawrence Hill, for the mur der of Sir Edmond-bury Godfrey. London, 1679.r 12 Speech of the king, with that of the lord chancellor, to both houses di parliament, on the sixth of March, 1678-9. London. 13 Vindication of the parliament, with the state of the plot, and the manner of its discovery. 14 Narrative of the late design of the papists to charge their horrid plot upon the protestants. London, 1679. 15 Titus Otes's narrative of the horrid plot and conspiracy of the popish party, against the life of the king, the government, and the protestant religion; with a list of the conspirators. London, 1679. 16 Declaration of the king for the dissolution of his late privy-council, and for constituting a new one, April 20, 1679. London. 17 Tryal of Nathaniel Reading, for attempting to stifle the king's evidence as to the horrid plot. London, 1679. 18. Examination of Edmund Everard, who was four years close prisoner in the tower of London, concerning the popish plot. London, 1679. 19 Percat papa; or reasons why a presumptive heir, or popish successor, ́should not inherit the crown. 20 Discourse of the peerage and jurisdiction of the lords spiritual in parliament. London, 1679. 21 Miles Prance's narrative of the discovery of the horrid popish plot. London, 1679. 22 Tryals and condemnation of Thomas White, William Harcourt, John Fenwick, John Gavan, and Anthony Turner, for conspiring the death of the king, the subversion of the government, and protestant religion. London, 1679. This volume the gift of Z. Poulson, jun. 600 The last speeches of the five notorious traitors, viz. Thomas White, William Harcourt, John Gavan, Anthony Turner, and John Fenwick, who were executed at Tyburn on the 20th of June, 1679. 2 Answer to the last speeches of the five traitors, who were executed on the 20th of June, 1679. London. 3 The true speeches of Thomas White, Henry Harcourt, John Fen- 4 Tryal of Richard Langhorn, for conspiring the death of the king, sub- 6 Tryals of Sir George Wakeman, William Marshall, William Rum- 8 Robert Jenison's narrative of the late horrid and treasonable popish 9 John Smith's narrative, containing a further discovery of the late horrid popish plot. London, 1679. 10 Thomas Dangerfield's narrative of the late popish design to charge those of the presbyterian party with a pretended conspiracy against the king and government. London, 1679. 400 11 Roderick Mansell's narrative of the late popish intrigue, to form a plot, and then to cast the odium thereof upon the protestants. London, 601 602 1680 12 Tryal and conviction of Thomas Knox and John Lane, for a conspiracy to defame Dr. Oates and Mr. Bedloe, thereby to discredit their evidence about the horrid popish plot. London, 1680. 13 Answer to a letter written by a member of parliament, upon the occasion of his reading the gazette of the 11th of December, 1679. 14 New year's gift for the lord chief justice Scroggs; being remarks on his speech. 15 Tryals and condemnation of Lionel Anderson, William Russel, Charles Parris, Henry Starkey, James Corker, William Marshall, and Alexander Lumsden, for high treason. London, 1680. 16 Thomas Dangerfield's second narrative, relating 'to the late popish plot, and to the murther of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey. Lond. 1680. 17 Robert Bolron's narrative concerning the late horrid popish plot, and conspiracy for the destruction of his majesty and the protestant religion. London, 1680. 18 Declaration of king Charles to all his loving subjects, June 2d, 1680, London. 19 Tryal of Roger, earl of Castlemaine, for high treason, on the 23d of June, 1680. London, 1681. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Tryal of John Giles, for an attempt to murther John Arnold, a member of parliament. London, 1681. 2 Examination of captain William Bedlow, relating to the popish plot. London, 1680. Tryal and sentence of Elizabeth Cellier, for writing, printing, and publishing, a scandalous libel, called, " Malice defeated, &c." London, 1680. 4 Speech of the king to both houses of parliament, on Thursday the 21st of October, 1680. London. 5 Dugdale's narrative of the cruelties inflicted on the protestants beyond seas, by the bloody Spanish inquisition. London, 1680. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 and 14 Information delivered at the bar of the house of commons, by Francisco de Faria, Robert Jenison, Thomas Dangerfield, Stephen Dugdall, Edward Turbervill, William Lewis, and Eustace Conryne, on the subject of the late horrid popish plot. London, 1680. 15 Letters and other writings, relating to the horrid popish plot; printed from the originals in the hands of the chairman of the committee of secrecy appointed by the house of commons. In two parts. With the keys for deciphering the passages written in figures. London, 1681. 16 Tryal of William, viscount Stafford, for high treason, upon an impeachment, in Westminster-hall, begun the 30th of November, 1680; with the manner of his execution. London, 1680-1. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Animadversions upon the speech of William, late viscount Stafford, immediately before his execution, on the 29th of December, 1680. 2d edit. London, 1681. 2 John Smith's discourse, occasioned by the late conspirators dying in the denyal of their guilt. London, 1681. 602 3 Votes of the house of commons, from October 21, to January 10, 1680); including the messages from the king, and the articles of impeachment exhibited against William Scroggs, chic justice of the court of king's bench. London, 1680. 603 4 Information given by John Mac-Namarra, Maurice Fitzgerrald, and James Nash, respecting the popish plot in Ireland. London, 1680. 5 Speech made in parliament by the Earl of Shaftsbury, in December, 1680. Three papers on the choice of members of parliament, and the succession to the crown of England. London, 1680. 7 Brief history of the succession, collected out of the records and the most authentic historians. 8 Speech of the king to both houses of parliament, on the 21st of March, 1680-L. 9 Debates and proceedings of the house of commons in March, 1681. 10 Declaration of the king, touching the causes and reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last parliaments. London, 1681. I' Observations upon a late libel, called, "A letter from a person of qua lity to his friend," concerning the king's declaration. London. 12 Arraignment and plea of Edward Fitz-Harris; with all the arguments in law, and proceedings of the court of king's bench thereupon, in Easter term, 1681. London. 13 Tryal and condemnation of Edward Fitz-Harris, and Dr. Oliver Plun ket, for high treason. London, 1681. 14 Tryal and condemnation of Stephen Colledge, for high treason, in August, 1681, with his speech at the place of execution. London, 1681. 15 Information of Captain Henry Wilkinson, respecting an attempt to prevail with him to swear high treason against the Earl of Shaftsbury. London, 1681. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Proceedings in the old baily, London, on the 24th of November, 1681, upon an indictment for high treason against the Earl of Shaftsbury. London. 2 Narrative of the case of Simpson Tonge, respecting his knowledge of the contrivers of the horrid popish plot. London, 1681. 3 Four papers respecting the conduct of the Earl of Shaftsbury. London, 1682. 4 Account of the Earl of Danby's arguments, at the court of king's bench, upon his motion for bail; with the answers of the judges, and the Earl's replyes. 2d edit. London, 1682. 5 Tryal of Nathaniel Thompson, William Pain, and John Farwell, upon an information exhibited by the king's attorney-general against them, for writing, printing and publishing libels, reflecting upon the justice of the nation, in the proceedings against the murderers of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey, on the 20th of June, 1682. London. 6 Fourteen papers on the right of the lord-mayor of London to choose a sheriff. London, 1682. 7 Trial of fourteen persons for the riot at Guild-hall, on midsummer-day, 1682, at the election of sheriffs. London, 1683. 8 An account how the Earl of Essex killed himself in the tower of London, the 13th of July, 1683. London, 1683. |