CONSIDERATIONS upon the American enquiry. [By Joseph GALLOWAY.] London: MDCCLXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Bodl.]

CONSIDERATIONS upon the augmentation of the army. Address'd to the publick. [By Robert JEPHSON.] Dublin: M,DCC, LXVIII. Octavo.* CONSIDERATIONS upon the EastIndia trade, wherein all objections to that trade, with relation, I. To the exportation of bullion for manufactures consumed in England. II. To providing [?] employment for our own hands. III. To the abatement of rents are fully answer'd with a comparison of the East-India and fishing trades. [By Sir Dudley NORTH.]

London: 1701. Octavo. [W]

Reprinted in the volume of "Early tracts on commerce," published by the Political Economy Club in 1856.

Ascribed also to Henry Martyn.

CONSIDERATIONS upon the institution of marriage, with some thoughts concerning the force and obligation of the marriage contract; wherein is considered how far divorces may or ought to be allowed. Humbly submitted to the judgement of the impartial. [By BOOTH.]

London: 1739. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] CONSIDERATIONS upon the present attempt of the dissenters to obtain a repeal of the act against occasional conformity. [By J. COLLIER.]

1717. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]

CONSIDERATIONS upon the present state of our affairs, at home and abroad. In a letter to a member of parliament from a friend in the country. [By George LYTTELTON, Lord Lyttelton.] The second edition.

London: MDCCXXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 67. b. t. 2.*

CONSIDERATIONS upon the second canon in the book entituled Constitutions and canons ecclesiastical, &c. [By Samuel GRASCOME.] London, MDCXCIII. Quarto.* CONSIDERATIONS upon the state of public affairs, at the beginning of the year MDCCXCVIII. Part the first. France. By the author of "Considerations, &c. at the beginning of the year 1796." [Richard BENTLEY.] London: 1798. Octavo.*

CONSIDERATIONS upon the union of the two kingdoms: with an account of the methods taken by ancient and modern governments, to effect an union, without endangering the fundamental constitutions of the united countries. [By George RIDPATH.]

Printed in the year 1706. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]

CONSIDERATIONS upon the white herring and cod fisheries, in which the design of carrying on and improving them in the manner proposed by a society trading with a joint stock is fully explained and freed from all objections. [By Admiral VERNON.] London: 1749. Octavo. [W.]

CONSIDERATIONS upon wit and morals. Translated from the French [of Senac de MEILHAN].

London: 1788. Octavo. Pp. 382. [Barbier, Dict.]

CONSISTENCY. By Charlotte Elizabeth. Author of "Osric," "Rachel," &c. [Charlotte Elizabeth TONNA.] London: 1826. Duodecimo. Pp. 208.* CONSOLATION (the). Containing, among other things, I. A moral survey of the nocturnal heavens. II. A nightaddress to the Deity. To which are annex'd, some thoughts, occasioned by the present juncture: humbly inscribed to his grace the Duke of Newcastle, one of his majesty's principal secretaries of State. [By Edward YOUNG, LL.D.]

London: 1745. Quarto. Pp. 146. b. t.* [Bodl.]

Forming the ninth and last night of The complaint: or, Night thoughts.

CONSOLATORY (a) letter written to the Lady Shovell on the surprising and calamitous loss of her husband and two only sons. [By Rev. Gilbert CROKATT, rector of Crayford.]

London, 1708. Duodecimo.
Cyclop. Bibl.]

[Darling,

CONSOLIDATOR (the): or, memoirs of sundry transactions from the world in the moon. Translated from the lunar language, by the author of the True-born Englishman. [Daniel DEFOE.]

London 1705. Octavo.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 73.]

CONSPIRACIE, for pretended reformation: viz. Presbyteriall discipline. A treatise discouering the late designments and courses held for aduancement thereof, by William Hacket yeoman, Edmund Coppinger, and Henry Arthington Gent. out of others depositions and their owne letters, writings & confessions vpon examination together with some part of the life and conditions, and the two inditements, arraignment, and execution of the said Hacket: also an answere to the calumniations of such as affirme they were mad men: and a resemblance of this action vnto the like, happened heretofore in Germanie. Vltimo

Septembris. 1591. Published now by authoritie. [By Richard COSIN, LL.D.] Imprinted at London by the deputies of Christopher Barker, Printer to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie. Anno Domini. 1592. Quarto. Pp. 12. 102. [Bodl.] CONSPIRACY (the) of Gowrie, a tragedy. [By William ROUGH.]

*

London: 1800. Octavo.* [N. and Q., April 1859, p. 324.]

CONSPIRACY (the) of guts and brains; or, an answer to the Twin-shams, &c. [By Thomas ROGERS.]

London 1693. [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. p. 401.]

CONSTABLE'S (the) guide.
By the
High Constable. [William LEE.]
London: 1826. Octavo, [Manchester
Free Lib. Cat., p. 404.]

CONSTANCE. A novel. [By Mrs A. T. THOMSON.] In three volumes. London: 1833. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] CONSTANCE D'Oyley. A tale. By the author of "The clandestine marriage." [Ellen WALLACE.] In three volumes. London: 1844. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] CONSTANCE Lyndsay; or, the progress of error. By C. G. H., author of The curate of Linwood," "Margaret Waldegrave; or, the power of truth," "Amy Harrington; or, a sister's love." [C. G. HAMILTON.]

Edinburgh: MDCCCXLIX.

Octavo.*

CONSTANT (the) belief of the Catholick Church in all ages, concerning the Eucharist. Done into English. [From the French of Pierre NICOLE.]

London, MDCCX. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 78.* [Bodl.]

CONSTANT (a) kalender or, an almanack for 300 years, but more exactly serving for the next xix years, being the circle of the moon, or the golden number, beginning in the year of our Lord, 1656. [By Henry PHILIPPES.]

London, 1656. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]

CONSTANT residence of the clergy upon their livings, shewn to be absolutely necessary, &c. [By PARFECT.]

1760. Quarto. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.] CONSTANTIA, an elegy to the memory of a lady lately deceased. [By Edmund CARTWRIGHT.]

London 1768. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

:

CONSTANTINOPLE and its environs : in a series of letters. By an American long resident at Constantinople. [Commodore PORTER]. In two volumes.

New York: 1835. Duodecimo, [W., Brit. Mus.]

CONSTANTIUS the apostate: being a short account of his life, and the sense of the primitive Christians about his succession and their behaviour towards him. Wherein is shown the unlawfulness of excluding the next heir upon the account of religion, and the necessity of passive obedience, as well to the unlawfull oppressour, as the legal persecutour: being a full answer to a late pamphlet [by Samuel Johnson], intituled Julian the apostate, &c. [By John BENNET.]

London, 1683. Octavo. Pp. 28. 65.* [Bodl.]

CONSTITUTION (the) and government of the Germanic body. Shewing how this state has subsisted for three hundred years past, under the Emperors of the House of Austria. With an account of I. The dignity, rights, prerogatives, and qualifications of the Emperor and the Electors. II. The election and coronation of the Emperor; and the articles he is obliged to swear to. III. The election of the King of the Romans. IV. The ban of the empire, and the manner of deposing an Emperor. V. The vicars of the empire; the circles, dyets, tribunals, and councils. VI. The evangelical body; and its right to protect all those of the empire, who suffer for the protestant cause. Compiled from the fundamental laws of Germany, the histories of the empire, and the best authorities. [By Charles Frederic NECKER, de Custrin.] Translated from the original.

London: 1745.* Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]

CONSTITUTION (the) and laws of England consider'd. By William Py, Esq. [William PUDSEY.] London: MDCCI. Octavo.*

CONSTITUTION (the) defended, and the pensioner [Samuel Johnson] exposed, in remarks on "The false alarm." [Attributed to John SCOTT, of Amwell.] London: 1770. Octavo. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 27.]

[Madame Armandine Lucile Aurore DUDEVANT.] In two volumes. London: 1847. Duodecimo. CONSULTATION (a) on the subject of a standing army, held at the King'sArms Tavern, on the twenty-eight day of February 1763. [By Bp. John BUTLER.]

London: 1763. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] CONTARINI Fleming A psychological autobiography. [By Benjamin DISRAELI.] In four volumes.

London: MDCCCXXXII.

CONTEMPLATION.
GIFFORD.]

Octavo.

[By Richard

London: 1753. Quarto. [Nichols, Lit.
Illust., v. 183.]

CONTEMPLATION (a) on Bassetsdown-Hill by the most sacred adorer of the muses. Mrs A. K. [Anne KEMP.]

N. P. N. D. Single leaf.* [Bodl.]

"Printed 1658 or thereabouts."-MS. note in the handwriting of Wood, who also gives the authoress' name.

CONTEMPLATION: or, the triumph of love. [By William HAMILTON, of Bangour.]

Edinburgh: 1747. Octavo. Pp. 18.* [D. Laing.] The original edition.

CONTEMPLATIONS moral and divine. By a person of great learning and judgment. [Sir Matthew HALE.] [In two parts.]

London, M.DC.LXXVI. Octavo.* [Bodl.] The preface was written by "Mr. Stephens, an honest and learned lawyer, of Chizzington in Glocestershire."- MS. note by Barlow. The second part has a separate title and pagination.

CONTEMPLATIONS on the life and glory of holy Mary, the mother of Jesus, with a daily office agreeing to each mystery thereof. By J. C. [J. CROSS] D.D.

Paris, 1685. Duodecimo. Pp. xiv. 103. [Brit. Mus.]

CONTEMPLATIVE (the) philosopher; or, short essays on the various objects of nature throughout the year; with poetical illustrations and moral reflections on each subject. [By Richard LOBB.] In two volumes.

London: 1800. Duodecimo. [Lit. Gazette, i. 191.

CONTEMPT (the) of the clergy considered. In a letter to a friend. By an impartial hand. [John HILDROP, D.D.] Octavo. Pp.

London: M. DCC.XXXIX. !200.* [Bodl.]

CONTENTS (the) of a folio history of the Moravians, &c. with suitable remarks, by a methodist. [John WESLEY.]

[Lavington's Moravians, pref. p. vi.] CONTENTS (the) of the history of ancient Paganism, as delivered by Eusebius, &c. With several material additions. And a solution of the difficulties and objections made against it. As also a vindication of an association lately proposed to be set up among all true rationalists. The whole interspersed with reflections tending to establish right and clear notions both of true religion and civil government. [By Francis MASON, or MASSON.] London, MDCCXLVII. Octavo. Pp. ix. 137.271.* [Bodl.]

A continuation of The history of Paganism, by the same author.

CONTEST (the) and the armour. By the author of "Think on these things;" &c. [John ABERCROMBIE, M.D.]

Sixth thousand.

Edinburgh: 1841. Duodecimo. Pp. 52.* CONTEST (the), being poetical Essays on the Queen's Grotto; to these are added the Gift of Pallas; the Lovers Webb [by W. Dunkin]; also an Epithalamium on the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Orange. [By J. DUICK.]

London: 1734. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] CONTEST (the) in America between Great Britain and France, with its consequences and importance; giving an account of the views and designs of the French, with the interests of Great Britain, and the situation of the British and French colonies, in all parts of America: in which a proper barrier between the two nations in North America is pointed out, with a method to prosecute the war, so as to obtain

that necessary security for our colonies. By an impartial hand. [Dr. John MITCHELL.]

London: M, DCC, LVII. Octavo. Pp. xlix. 2. 17.244.

CONTEST (the) of the twelve nations; or, a view of the different bases of human character and talent. [By William HowISON.]

Edinburgh and London. 1826. Octavo.* Pp. 628. [Adv. Lib.] Ascribed to William Hewitson. [Brit. Mus.]

CONTESTS (the) and dissentions of the nobles and commons in Athens and Rome, with the consequences they had upon those states. [By Jonathan SWIFT, D.D.]

London, 1701. Octavo. [Forster's Life of Jonathan Swift, i. 125-129.]

CONTINENTAL (a) tour, together with notes and anecdotes of diplomatic life. By May Fly, author of "The other side the herring pond," etc., etc. [Wellington SOMERSET.]

London: 1871. Octavo. Pp. viii. 302.* [Bodl.]

CONTINENTAL (the) traveller's oracle; or, maxims for foreign locomotion. By Dr. Abraham Eldon. [Thomas WYSE.] Edited by his nephew [B. WYSE]. In two volumes.

London 1828. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]

CONTINUATION (a) and vindication of the Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet's Unreasonableness of separation : in answer to Mr Baxter, Mr Lob, &c. Containing a further explication and defence of Catholick communion. A confutation of the groundless charge of Cassandrianism. The terms of Catholick communion, and the doctrine of fundamentals explained. Together with a brief examination of Mr Humphrey's Materials for union. By the author of the Defence. [Thomas LONG]. London, MDCLXXXII. Octavo. Pp. 464.* [New Coll. Cat.]

Ascribed to William Sherlock, D.D. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

CONTINUATION of a few brief and modest reflexions perswading a_just indulgence to be granted to the Episcopal clergy and people in Scotland together with a postscript vindicating the Episcopal doctrine of passive obedience, and the Archbishop of

Glasgow's sermon concerning it. [By Sir William SETON, of Pitmedden.] Printed May 29th. Anno M.DCC.III. Quarto.* [D. Laing.]

Ascribed to George Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty. [Adv. Lib.]

CONTINUATION (a) of Frauds and abuses at St. Pauls, wherein is consider'd at large, the Attorney General's report, in relation to a prosecution of Mr. Jenings the carpenter: in answer to Fact against scandal. With some remarks on the second part of the same work, entitul'd an Answer to frauds, &c. In a postscript. [By Francis HARE, D.D.?]

London: 1713. Octavo. Pp. 54. b. t.*

Bishop Hare was the author of "Frauds and Abuses," but it is doubtful whether he wrote the Continuation."-Note in the Catalogue of the Advocates' Library.

CONTINUATION (a) of Hudibras, in two cantos, written in the time of the unhappy contest between Great Britain and America in 1777 and 1778. [By S. PEART.]

London: 1778. Octavo. Pp. 76. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]

CONTINUATION (a) of Sir Philip Sydney's Arcadia: wherein is handled the loves of Amphialus and Helena, Queen of Corinth, Prince Plangus and Erona. With the historie of the loves of old Claius and young Strephon to Urania. Written by a young gentlewoman Mrs A. W. [Anna WEAMYS.] London, 1651. Octavo. Pp. 10. b.t. 199.* [Bodl.]

CONTINUATION (a) of the Account of all the considerable pamphlets that have been published on either side in the present controversy between the Bishop of Bangor and others, to the With end of the year, MDCCXIX. occasional observations on them. [By Thomas HERNE.] London, 1720.

Octavo.*

CONTINUATION (a) of the Answer to the Scots Presbyterian eloquence, dedicated to the Parliament of Scotland. Being a vindication of the acts of that august assembly, from the clamours and aspersions of the Scots prelatical clergy, in their libels printed in England. With a confutation of Dr. M's postscript, in answer to the former, proving, that it's not the Church of England's interest, to countenance the Scots outed clergy. As