may (without any Prejudice to their Eye-sight) behold Dr. Emms
arise out of his first grave, and dress himself in his usual Habit to
all their View, and with a loud voice relate Matters of Moment,
preaching a Miraculous Sermon, giving a strange Account of past
and future Events; the like never seen or heard in England before,
exceeding any Wonder or Shew that ever was seen on Windmill-
Hill, at any Holiday-time. Licensed according to order. London:
printed for J. Robinson, in Fleet-street, 1708. Folio, containing
one page
Esquire Lacy's Reasons why Doctor Emms was not raised from the
Dead, on the twenty fifth of May, according to the French Prophets
Prediction. London, printed for J. L. in Barbican, 1708. Folio,
containing one page
An Account of the late Scotch Invasion; as it was opened by my Lord
Haversham in the House of Lords, on Friday the twenty-fifth of
February, 1708-9. Printed in the year 1709. Quarto, containing
forty-six pages
The Geography and History of Mons. First written in French for the
Service of an Imperial Officer in the Army about Mons, and now
done into English for the Satisfaction of our British Officers. By
John Mack Gregory, L. L. L. Professor of Geography and History.
Printed at Edinburgh, in the Year 1709. Quarto, containing four
pages
The Geography and History of Tournay: First written in French, for
the Service of Prince Eugene of Savoy, and sent inclosed in a Letter
to him, when he marched to besiege Tournay, and now done into
English for the Satisfaction of our British Gentlemen and Officers.
By John Mack Gregory, L. L. L. Professor of Geography and His-
tory. To which is prefixed, as an Epistle Dedicatory, the Author's
Letter to Prince Eugene. Printed at Edinburgh, 1709. Quarto,
containing forty-four pages
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A Letter to a new Member of the Honourable House of Commons,
touching the Rise of all the Embezzlements and Mismanagements
of the Kingdom's Treasure, from the Beginning of the Revolution
unto this present Parliament. To which is added, an Account of
the National Expences, from November 3, 1640, to November 1659;
and from November 5, 1688, to Michaelmas, 1700. Amsterdam,
Printed in the year 1710. Quarto, containing twenty-eight pages 140
King William's Ghost. From a Half-sheet Folio, printed in 1711
A Representation of the present State of Religion, with Regard to the
late excessive Growth of Infidelity, Heresy, and Profaneness:
Drawn up by the Upper House of Convocation, of the Province of
Canterbury, and transmitted to the Lower House for their Approba-
tion. Folio, containing five pages, printed in 1711
A particular Description of the famous Town and Cittadel of Dunkirk,
with all its Fortifications, viz. Rice-bark forts, Harbour, Peere, the
Bason, the Number of the Ships in the Harbour, and Cannon in
each port, as it is now in the Possession of the Queen of Great-
Britain. Printed 1712. Quarto, containing twenty-one pages
The Br--si: Ambassadress's Speech to the French King, M. S.
Europe a Slave, when the Empire is in Chaius: Shewing the deplor-
able State of Germany, from the Invasion of the French, and the
fatal Consequence of it to us and all Europe
An Epitaph on Bona-fide, the French King Lewis XIV. MS.
An authentick Relation of the many Hardships and Sufferings of a
Dutch Sailor, who was put on Shore on the uninhabited Isle of As-
cension, by Order of the Commodore of a Squadron of Dutch Ships.
Taken from the Original Journal found in his Tent by some Sailors,
who landed from on Board the Compton, Captain Morson Com-
mander, in January 1725-6. Octavo, containing twenty-eight
pages
Advice to a Young Clergyman, how to conduct himself in the common
Offices of Life, in a Letter from a late Right Reverend Prelate. Oc-
tavo, containing twenty-five pages
The Conclusion of the Travels of three English Gentlemen, &c. MS. 319
A Letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Cloyne. By a
Gentleman in the Army, in the year 1739
The true and wonderful History of Perkin Warbeck, proclaiming him-
self Richard the Fourth. London: Printed by E. G. for Nathaniel
Butler, and are to be sold at his Shop in Paul's Church-yard, at the
sign of the Pyed Bull. 1618. Quarto, containing one hundred and
twelve pages
Chorographia: Or, a Survey of Newcastle-upon-Tine. The Estate
of this Country, under the Romans. The Building of the famous
Wall of the Picts, by the Romans. The ancient town of Pandon.
A brief Description of the Town, Walls, Wards, Churches, Reli-
gious Honses, Streets, Markets, Fairs, River, and Commodities;
with the Suburbs. The ancient and present Government of the
Town. As also, a Relation of the County of Northumberland,
which was the Bulwark of England against the Inroads of the Scots.
Their many Castles and Towers. Their ancient Families and
Names. Of the Tenure in Cornage. Of Cheviot-Hills. Of Tine-
dale and Reedsdale, with the Inhabitants.
Potestas omnium ad Cæsarem pertinet, proprietas ad singulos.
Newcastle, printed by S. B. 1649. Quarto, containing thirty-four
pagés, besides the Title and Preface to the Reader
A Declaration of the Right Honourable James, Marquis and Earl of
Montrose, Lord Green and Mugdock, Captain-general of all his
Majesty's Forces, raised and to be raised for his Service, in his
Kingdoms of Great-Britain, concerning his Excellency's Resolution
to settle his Majesty, Charles the Second, in all his Dominions, July
9, 1649. London, printed in the year 1649. Quarto, containing
five pages
A Letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Council of War, with divers
Questions to the Lawyers and Ministers: Proving it an undeniable
Equity, that the common People ought to dig, plow, plant, and
dwell upon the Commons without hiring them, or paying Rent to
any. Delivered to the General and the chief Officers, on Saturday,
June 9. By Jerrard Winstanly, in the Behalf of those who have
begun to dig upon George-hill in Surrey. London: Printed for Giles
Calvert, at the Black Spread Eagle, at the West End of St. Paul's,
1649. Quarto, containing sixteen pages
Natural and Revealed Religion explaining each other. In two Essays.
The first shewing what Religion is essential to Man. The second,
the State of Souls after death, as discovered by Revelation. MS.
Never before published
A View of St. Helena, an Island in the Ethiopian Ocean, in America,
now in possession of the Honourable East-India company, where
their ships usually refresh in their Indian voyages. With an account
of the admirable voyage of Domingo Gonsales, the little Spaniard, to
the World in the Moon, by the help of several Gansa's, or large
geese. An ingenious Fancy, written by a late learned Bishop
A Paradox: Proving the Inhabitants of the Island, called Madagas-
car, or St. Lawrence (in things temporal) to be the happiest People
in the World
A most learned, conscientious, and devout Exercise or Sermon, held
forth, the last Lord's-day of April, in the year 1649, at Sir P. T.'s
house in Lincoln's Inn Fields, by Lieutenant General Oliver Crom-
well as it was faithfully taken in Characters by Aaron Guerdon.
London, printed in the year 1680. Quarto, containing seventeen
pages
News from the Channel: or, The Discovery and perfect Description
of the Isle of Serke, appertaining to the English Crown, and never
before publickly discoursed of: Truly setting forth the notable Stra-
tagem whereby it was first taken, the Nature of the Place and People,
their government, customs, manufactures, and other particulars, no
less necessary than pleasant to be known. In a Letter from a Gen-
tleman, now inhabiting there, to his friend and kinsman in Lon-
don. London, printed by John Lock, for John Clarke, at the Bible
and Harp in West Smithfield, 1673. Quarto, containing six pages 552
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