also reflections on Sir Geo. Mackenzy's Defence of Charles the Second's government in Scotland. And instances on record of Sir George's subornation against Sir Hugh and Sir George Campbel, and the laird of Blackwood, Presbyterian gentlemen. Together with the acts of the Scots General Assembly and present Parliament; compared with the acts of Parliament in the two last reigns against the Presbyterians. By Will: Laick. [George RIDPATH.] London, printed in the year 1693. Quarto. Pp. xv. 52.* [By CONTINUATION (a) of the Faithful CONTINUATION (a) of the Friendly debate. By the same author. [Symon PATRICK, D.D.] London, 1669. Octavo. Pp. 248.* For the former part of this work, see "Friendly (a) debate between a conformist and a non-conformist." CONTINUATION (a) of the Historical relation of the late General Assembly in Scotland, with an account of the commissions of that Assembly, and other particulars concerning the present state of the Church in that kingdom. [By John COCKBURN, D.D.] Licens'd, November 14th. 1691. London: 1691. Quarto. Pp. 75. 1.* CONTINUATION (a) of the History of passive obedience since the Reformation. [By Abednego SELLER.] Amsterdam: 1690. Quarto. Pp. 190.* CONTINUATION (a) of the History of the Crown-Inn: with characters of some of the late servants; and the proceeding of the trustees to the coming of the new landlord. [By John ARBUTHNOT, M.D.] Part II. London: N. D. Octavo.* CONTINUATION (a) of the life and adventures of Signor Rozelli, late of the Hague. Giving an account of all that befel him from the time of his arrival in Holland, to the day of his death; in a series of the most diverting history and surprizing events ever made publick. Written by himself just before his decease, and committed to the care of an intimate friend. CONTINUATION (a) of the Mitre and the Crown; or, a real distinction between them. In a second letter to a Reverend Member of the Convocation. [By Francis ATTERBURY, D.D.] London: 1712. Octavo. Pp. 63.* [Bodl.] CONTINUATION (a) of the Modest and humble inquiry concerning the right and power of electing and calling ministers to vacant churches. By a minister of the Church of Scotland. [George LOGAN.] Edinburgh, 1733. Octavo. Pp. 170.* [New Coll. Cat.] CONTINUATION (a) of the political letters in the London Journal, to Jan. 28. 1720-1. [By John TRENCHARD.] London, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 80.* [Bodl. CONTINUATION (a) of the present state of the controversy between the Church of England, and the Church of Rome. Being a full account of the books that have been of late written on both sides. [By William WAKE, D.D.] London: MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto. Pp. 12. 76.* [Bodl.] CONTINUATION (a) of the Second part of the Enquiry into the reasons offered by Sa. Oxon for the abrogating of the test relating to the idolatry of the Church of Rome. [By Gilbert BURNET, D.D.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. No separate titlepage. CONTINUED corruption, standing armies, and popular discontents considered; and the establishment of the English colonies in America, with various subsequent proceedings, and the present contests, examined, with intent to promote their cordial and perpetual union with their mother country, for their mutual honour, comfort, strength and safety. [By William BOLLAN.] London, 1768. Quarto. Pp. 82. [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 163.] CONTINUED (the) cry of the oppressed for justice, being a farther account of the late unjust and cruel proceedings of unreasonable men against the persons and estates of many of the people call'd Quakers, only for their peaceable meetings to worship God. Presented to the serious consideration of the King and both Houses of Parliament. With a postscript of the nature difference and limits of civil and ecclesiastical authority, and the inconsistency of such severities with both. Recommended and submitted to the perusal of Cæsar's true friends. By the author of England's present interest. [William PENN.] Printed in the year 1675. Quarto.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 294.] CONTRA-repliquant (the), his complaint to his Majestie. [By Henry PARKER.] [London: 1642.] Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] CONTRACT (the): a comedy of two acts. As it was performed at the Theatre Royal, in the Hay-market. [By Thomas FRANCKLIN, D.D.] London: M DCC LXXVI. Octavo. Pp. 50.* [Brit. Mus.] CONTRAST (the). A familiar epistle to Mr. C. Churchhill, on reading his poem called Independence. By a neighbour. [Sir Charles MORELL.] London: MDCCLXIV. Quarto.* [Bodl.] CONTRAST (the); being the speech of King George III. at the opening of his Parliament 1794, and the speech of President George Washington, at the opening of the Congress of the United States of America, December 3, 1793. [By John WILLIAMSON.] London 1794. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., lxxi. ii. 957.] CONTRAST (the), by the author of “Matilda,” 66 Yes and No," &c. &c. [Constantine Henry PHIPPS, first Marquis of Normanby.] In three And CONTRIVANCES of the fanatical conspirators, in carrying on their treasons under the umbrage of the Popish-Plot, laid open with depositions sworn before the Secretary of State. Wherein it most plainly appears, this present horrid rebellion hath been design'd by the republicans many years. that James the late D. of Monmouth, &c. were long since highly concern'd therein. With some account of Mr. Disney, who was lately apprehended for printing the rebellious traiterous Declaration. Written by a gentleman who was formerly conversant amongst them. [William SMITH, some time a schoolmaster in Islington.] London 1685. Folio.* [Bodl.] Author's name in the handwriting of Wood. CONTRIVANCES (the) or, more ways than one. [A farce.] [By Henry CAREY.] CONTROVERSIE (a) which hath been betwixt the Quakers Protestants and Papists, above this twelve years, concerning the Church. [By George Fox.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 669.] Signed G. F. CONTROVERSY (the) about restoring some prayers &c. summed up in some plain propositions upon the several heads of it. By a private person, at the request of his friend. [Thomas ROGERSON.] London, 1719. Syme's copy.] CONTROVERSY (the) between Great Britain and her colonies reviewed; the several pleas of the colonies, in support of their right to all the liberties and privileges of British subjects, and to exemption from the legislative authority of parliament, stated and considered; and the nature of their connection with, and dependence on, Great Britain, shewn, upon the evidence of historical facts and authentic records. [By William KNOX.] London: MDCCLXIX. Octavo. Pp. 207, and appendix lv.* [Adv. Lib.] Octavo. [MS. note on By W. Knox and Thomas Whately. [W] CONTROVERSY ended: or, the sentence given by George Fox himself against himself and party in the persons of his adversaries, ratified and aggravated by W. Penn (their ablest advocate) even in his huffing book of the vindication of G. F. &c. Being a defence of that little book entituled, The spirit of the Quakers creed. Here it is manifested out of their writings, that the leading-Quakers do but equivocally confess the divinity, and plainly deny the humanity of our Lord Jesus Christ, the mediator between God and men. Also, from eye and ear-witnesses, is related the divine honour some give to others of them. Henry HEDWORTH.] [By London, 1673. Octavo. Pp. 72.* [Smith, CONTROVERSY (the) in relation to the Test and Corporation Acts clearly disputed, in a dialogue between a dissenter and a member of the Establish'd Church. [By John PERCEVAL, 1st Earl of Egmont.] London: 1733. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] CONTROVERSY in the Bible Society, respecting the Apocrypha, reprinted from the Congregational Magazine for April 1826. [By Rev. William ORME.] London. Octavo. [W] CONVENT (the) prize book. A selection of verses on the festivals of the Church, feasts of the blessed virgin, festivals of the principal saints, and miscellaneous poems. By the authoress of "Geraldine," &c. [Lady Georgiana FULLERTON.] London 1868. Octavo. Pp. viii. 132.* [Bodl.] CONVENTION (the) bill, an ode. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] Written by Dr. M'Crie in concert with the Rev. George Whytock, Dalkeith. [Life of Dr. M'Crie by his son, p. 39.] CONVERSATION (a) in political economy; being an attempt to explain familiarly to the understanding of every man the true causes of the evil operation of any general system of poor laws; and to point out the only effectual means of raising the condition of the labouring classes. By PhiloMalthus. [George HANCOCK.] London: 1832. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] CONVERSATIONS (the) of Emily, abridged from the French [of Madame de la Live d'EPINAY]. London 1815. Duodecimo. [Barbier.] CONVERSATIONS on chemistry; in which the elements of that science are familiarly explained and illustrated by experiments. [By Mrs. Jane MARCET.] In two volumes. The fifth edition, revised, corrected, and considerably enlarged. London: 1817. Duodecimo.* CONVERSATIONS on the parables of the New Testament, for the use of children. [By Edward - Geoffrey STANLEY, Earl of Derby.] London : MDCCCXXVIII. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 266. [Aberdeen Lib.] CONVERSATIONS on the plurality of worlds. By B. le Bovier de Fontenelle. A new translation by a gentleman of the Inner Temple. [W. GARDINER.] London: 1762. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] CONVERSATIONS on vegetable physiology; comprehending the elements of botany, with their application to agriculture. By the author of "Conversations on chemistry," "Natural philosophy," &c. &c. [Mrs. Jane MARCET.] In two volumes. London 1829. Duodecimo.* CONVERSATIONS on war and general culture. By the author of "Friends in council." [Arthur HELPS.] London 1871. Octavo. Pp. 306. b. t.* CONVERSATIONS political and familiar. [By Thomas TYERS.] In two volumes. London: 1784. Bibliog. Man.] Octavo. [Lowndes, CONVERSION (the) and persecutions of Eve Cohan, now called Elizabeth Verboon, a person of quality of the Jewish religion, who was baptized Oct. 10, 1680, by William [Lloyd], Bishop of St Asaph. [By Gilbert BURNET, Bishop of Salisbury.] London: 1680. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] CONVERSION (the) of St. Paul a proof of the truth of the Christian revelation. [By Thomas Hartwell HORNE.] London: 1831. Octavo. [Reminiscences personal and bibliographical of Thomas Hartwell Horne, p. 65.] CONVERT (the). By the author of "The two rectors." [George WILKINS.] London 1826. Pp. viii. 444.* CONVERTED (the) Presbyterian: or, The Church of England justified in a serious discourse between George a devout English Protestant, and Andrew a zealous Scotch Presbyterian : touching some practices in the Church of England. [By Edward CHAMBERLAYNE, LL.D.] London, 1668. Quarto.* [Bodl.] a CONVEYANCER'S (the) guide; poem, in two books, describing estates as they relate to conveyances, and conveyances as they relate to estates. By a gentleman of Gray's Inn. [J. CRISP]. The second edition, enlarged, with many additional notes and references. London: 1821. Octavo.* [Lond. Cat.] CONVICTION; or, she is innocent. By Ann of Swansea, Author of Cambrian pictures, &c. [Ann KEMBLE.] In five volumes. Duodecimo. [Brit. Crit., Mar. 1814, p. 336.] CONVICTS. By a practical hand. [Attributed to John Hill BURTON, D.C.L.] Edinburgh 1865. Octavo. Pp. 32.* CONVICTS (the) address to his unhappy brethren, delivered [by Dr William Dodd] in the Chapel of Newgate, June 6th 1777. [Written by Samuel JOHNSON, with additions by London: 1777. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. CONVITO (il) amoroso! or a seriocomico-philosophical lecture on the causes, nature and effects of love and beauty, &c. &c. &c. To which is subjoined a description of the celebrated celestial bed. [By James GRAHAM, M.D.] London: 1782. Octavo. CONVOCATION (the); or, what have the ministers done? Addressed to the people of Scotland. By the author of An address to the ladies of Scotland, concerning the Church. Miss TOUGH.] [By Edinburgh, 1842. Duodecimo. CONVOCATION. The new lay representation briefly considered; as also, a vindication of the misrepresented clergy of the United Churches of England and Ireland. By a clergyman. [Manton Robert TAYLOR.] London 1852. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. Privately printed. The impression was COOK (the) and housewife's manual; containing the most approved modern receipts for making soups, gravies, sauces, ragouts, and made-dishes; and for pies, puddings, pastry, pickles, and : preserves also for baking, brewing, making home-made wines, cordials, &c. The whole illustrated by numerous notes, and practical observations, on all the various branches of domestic economy. By Mrs. Margaret Dods, of the Cleikum Inn, St. Ronan's. [Mrs Christina Jane JOHNSTONE.] Edinburgh; 1826. Duodecimo.* COOK'S (the) oracle; containing receipts for plain cookery on the most economical plan for private families: also the art of composing the most simple, and most highly finished broths, gravies, soups, sauces, store sauces, and flavouring essences: the quantity of each article is accurately stated by weight and measure; the whole being the result of actual experiments instituted in the kitchen of a physician. The fourth edition, to which are added, one hundred and thirty new receipts, for pastry, preserves, puddings, and an easy, certain, and economical process for preparing pickles, by which they will be ready in a fortnight, and remain good for years. The whole revised by the author of "The art of invigorating life by food," &c. [Dr KITCHINER.] London 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. xviii. 545.* * COOL thoughts on the consequences to Great Britain of American independence. On the expence of Great Britain in the settlement and defence of the American colonies. On the value and importance of the American colonies and the West Indies to the British empire. [By Joseph GALLOWAY.] London: MDCCLXXX. Octavo. Pp.70.b.t.* [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 287.] COOLIE (the) his rights and wrongs Notes of a journey to British Guiana, with a review of the system and of the recent commission of inquiry. By the author of "Ginx's baby." [Edward JENKINS.] London 1871. Octavo. Pp. xii. 446.* [Adv. Lib.] COOMBE Wood. A novel in a series of letters. By the author of BarfordAbbey and The cottage. [Miss MINIFIE.] In two volumes. London: MDCCLXXXIII. [Crit. Rev., lv. 333.] Duodecimo.* Quarto. Pp. 19.* [Bodl.] |