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Scriptures, and apocrypha. Devided into two partes. The first parte, concerning the holy Scriptures. The second parte, concerning the holy Scriptures and apocrypha. [By Samuel HIERON.]

Imprinted. 1607. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 226.* [Bodl. Brook's Puritans, ii. 271.] DEFENCE (a) of the minority in the House of Commons, on the question relating to general warrants. [By Charles TOWNSHEND.] The fifth edition.

London: 1764. Octavo. [Almon's Biog.
Anec., 1. 78.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Missionaries arts: wherein the charge of disloyalty, rebellions, plots, and treasons, asserted page 76 of that book, are fully proved against the members of the Church of Rome, in a brief account of the several plots contrived, and rebellions raised by the Papists against the lives and dignities of sovereign princes since the Reformation. By the authour of the Missionaries arts. [ HICKS, a minister of the Church of England.] London, 1689. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 96.* [Bodl.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Moral philosopher; against a pamphlet [by Joseph Hallet], entitled, The immorality of the Moral philosopher. By the author. [Thomas MORGAN.]

London : 1737. Octavo.*

DEFENCE (a) of the New Sophonisba, a tragedy. In answer to a criticism on that play. By a friend of the author's. [James THOMSON.]

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DEFENCE (a) of the ordinations and ministry of the Church of England. In answer to the scandals raised or revived against them, in several late pamphlets, and particularly in one intituled, The Church of England truly represented, &c. [By Edmund WHITFIELD, B.D., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge.]

London, MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 63.* [Bodl.]

Ascribed to W. Whitfield. [W., Brit. Mus.] DEFENCE (a) of the original principles of the Society of Friends, in a series of letters, No. 1, by the author of "The truth vindicated." [Henry MARTIN.] London: 1836. Octavo. 3 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 222.]

DEFENCE (a) of the papers written by the late king of blessed memory, and Duchess of York, against the answer made [by Bp. Stillingfleet] to them. [By John DRYDEN.]

London, 1686. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 126.* [New Coll. Cat.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, against the objections contained in the Remarks on that book. With some observations on the preface to the second edition of those Remarks. Being two letters originally published in the Independent London Journal. [By Strickland GOUGH, A.M.] To which is added, a tract concerning the sacrament of the Lord's-Supper, by the ever-memorable Mr John Hales of Eaton.

London: 1735. [Bodl.] Ascribed to Benjamin Hoadly, D.D. [New Coll. Cat.] DEFENCE (a) of the proceedings of the Right Reverend the visitor and fellows of Exeter College in Oxford. With an answer to I. The case of Exeter college related and vindicated. 2. The account examin'd. [By James HARRINGTON.]

Octavo. Pp. ix. 58.*

London: 1691. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 48.* [Bodl.]

"Jam. Harrington ye author."-Wood. DEFENCE (a) of the profession which the Right Reverend Father in God, John [Lake] late Lord Bishop of Chichester, made upon his death-bed; concerning passive obedience, and the new oaths. Together with an account of some passages of his Lordship's life. [By Robert JENKIN, D.D.] London: MDCXC. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.] Ascribed also to John Milner, S.T.B. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

DEFENCE (a) of the proposition: or, some reasons rendred why the nonconformist minister who comes to his parish-church and common prayer, cannot yet yeeld to other things that are enjoyned, without some moderation. Being a full reply to the book which is a pretended answer thereunto. By the same author. [John HUMFREY.]

London, 1668. Quarto. Pp. 120.* [Bodl.] DEFENCE (a) of the protestant christian religion against popery in answer to a discourse of a Roman Catholick. Wherein the manifold apostasies, her

esies, and schisms of the Church of Rome, as also, the weakness of her pretensions from the Scriptures and the Fathers, are briefly laid open by an English protestant. Samuel MATHER.]

Printed in the year, M. DC. LXXII. Quarto. Pp. 56.*

DEFENCE (a) of the Reasons for restoring some prayers and directions of King Edward the Sixth's first liturgy being a reply to a book [by Samuel Hawes], entituled, No reason for restoring them. [By Jeremy COLLIER.]

London: MDCCXVIII. Octavo. Pp. 122.* DEFENCE (a) of the reasons of the Counter-poyson for maintenance of the Eldership, against an auns were made to them by Doctor Copequot, in a publike sermon at Pawles Crosse, vpon Psal. 84. 1584. Wherein also according to his demaunde is proued syllogisticallie for the learned, and plainlie for all men, the perpetuitie of the Elders office in the Church. [By Dudley FENNER.]

N. P. 1586. Octavo. No pagination.* [Bodl.] Ascribed to H. Jacob. [W., Brit. Mus.]

DEFENCE (a) of the rector and fellows

of Exeter college, from the accusations brought against them by the Reverend Dr. Huddesford, Vice-Chancellor of Oxford; in his speech to the Convocation, October 8, 1754, on account of the conduct of the said college, at the time of the late election for the county. [By Francis WEBBER, D.D.]

London: 1754. Octavo. Pp. 63. b. t.* [Bodl.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Resolution of this

case, viz. Whether the Church of England's symbolizing so far as it doth with the Church of Rome, makes it unlawfull to hold communion with the Church of England. In answer to a book intituled A modest confutation of that resolution. [By Edward FOWLER, D.D., Bishop of Gloucester.] London, 1684. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.] DEFENCE (a) of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's doctrine of regeneration : in answer to the Rev. Mr. Land. Designed to correct his mistakes, to wipe off his aspersions, and prevent his doing mischief among the common people. In a letter to Mr. Land. By

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Afterwards formed part of a volume, entitled, "Tracts, By Richard Finch." [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 609-10.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne from the reproaches of his numerous enemies, in a letter addressed to Sir George Saville, Bart. and intended for the direction of all other members of parliament, whose object is rather to restore the glory of the British Empire, than administer to the views of a faction. To which is added, a postscript addressed to the Right Honourable John, Earl of Stair. [By Denis O'BRYEN.] Seventh edition. London: MDCCLXXXIII. Octavo. Pp. 96.* [Biog. Dram.]

DEFENCE of the rights and priviledges of the University of Oxford: containing, 1. An answer to the petition of the city of Oxford. 1649. [By Gerard LANGBAINE.] 2. The case of the University of Oxford; presented to the honourable House of Commons, Jan. 24. 1688. [By James HARRINGTON.]

Oxford, 1690. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 54.* [Bodl.] Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.

The second has the following separate title:The case of the University of Oxford; shewing, that the city is not concern'd to oppose the confirmation of their charters by parliament. Presented to the Honourable House of Commons on Friday Jan. 24. 1688. The pagination is continuous.

DEFENCE (a) of the rights of the

:

Christian Church, against a late visitation sermon, intitled, The rights of the clergy in the Christian Church asserted preach'd at Newport Pagnell in the county of Bucks, by W. Wotton, B.D. and made publick at the command and desire of the Bishop of Lincoln, and the clergy of the deaneries of Buckingham and Newport. [By Matthew TINDAL]

London, M. DCC.VII. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Scots abdicating Darien including an answer to the Defence of the Scots settlement there. Authore Britanno sed Dunensi. [James HODGES.]

Printed in the year, 17C0. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]

One Walter Herries was supposed by the Scots Parliament to have been the author of this Defence, which was ordered to be burnt by the hands of the hangman, and the Lords of the Treasury were required to offer a reward of £6000 Scots for the arrest of the reputed author.

DEFENCE (a) of the Scripture as the only standard of faith. In answer to a preface [by William Dunlop] first publish'd at Edinburgh, before a collection of confessions; and since publish'd by it self at London. In which the prefacer's account of the ends and uses of creeds and confessions of faith is examin'd; and what is said of their justice, reasonableness, and necessity, as a publick standard of orthodoxy, is fully considered. By the author of the Occasional paper. [Moses LOWMAN.] London: M.DCC.XXI. Octavo. Pp. vi. 170.* [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 442.] Ascribed to Simon Browne, dissenting minister in the Old Jewry. [Adv. Lib.] DEFENCE (a) of the scripture-history so far as it concerns the resurrection of Jairus's daughter; the widow of Nain's son; and Lazarus. In answer to Mr Woolston's fifth discourse on our Saviour's miracles. With a preface, containing some remarks on his answer to the Lord Bishop of St. David's. [By Henry STEBBING, chancellor of the diocese of Salisbury.]

London: M. DCC.XXX. Octavo. Pp. xii. 68.* [Adv. Lib.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Society of the sons of the clergy, of our church establishment, and of divine revelation, in consequence of the late attacks in the Tyne Mercury, and the recent pamphlet, by William Burdon, Esq. of Hartford, near Morpeth; together with a prefatory epistle to the several members of the society of the sons of the clergy, and an address to deists, sceptics, philosophers, and freethinkers, by a late steward of the sons of the clergy. [By Nathaniel John HOLLINGSWORTH, M.A.]

Newcastle 1812. Octavo. Pp. xxi. 149.* [Bodl.]

DEFENCE (a) of the students of prophecy. In answer to the attack of the Rev. Dr. Hamilton of Strathblane. [By Henry DRUMMOND, M.P.]

London: MDCCCXXVIII. Octavo. Pp. 127. b. t.* Signed H. D.

DEFENCE (a) of the true Church called Quakers (come and coming out of the wildernesse, Babylon, and the dark night of apostacy of Antichrist into their own land, which is Sion the mountain of holinesse, there to worship the Lord in spirit and truth) against the several sects and sorts of people, called Independants, Separatists, or Brownists, Baptists, Fift Monarchymen, Seekers, and High Notionists of all sorts, who by the true light are found and discovered to be out of the same. Written by J. C. [John CROOK] according to the measure of wisdom given unto him from God, who is the giver of every good gift.

London, 1659. Quarto. 7 sh. [See note as to the authorship in Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 440, 483.]

DEFENCE (a) of the veracity of Moses, in his records of the creation and general deluge; illustrated by observations in the caverns of the peak of Derby by Philobiblos. [Thomas RODD.]

:

London 1820. Octavo. Pp. ii. b. t. 119. 6. [Aberdeen Lib.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Vindication of K. Charles the Martyr; justifying His Majesty's title to ΕΙΚΩΝ ΒΑΣΙΛΙΚΗ. In answer to a late pamphlet [by John Toland] intituled Amyntor. By the author of the Vindication. [Thomas WAGSTAFFE, A.M.]

London, MDCXCIX. Quarto. Pp. 96.* [Bodl. Nichols, Lit. Anec., i. 4.] DEFENCE (a) of the Vindication of Presbyterian ordination, &c. containing a reply to I. A layman's reflections relating to the Vindication, in a letter to the Rev. Mr Shaw; and also to II. Mr Sturges's sermons, entitled, The divine right of episcopacy asserted. By the author of the Vindication. [Rev. John HARTLEY, of Ashby-de-laZouch.]

London: 1716. Octavo. Pp. 88. [W., Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

DEFENCE (a) of the Vindication of the

Church of Scotland, in answer to the Apology of the clergy of Scotland. [By Gilbert RULE.]

Edinburgh, 1694. Quarto. Pp. 49.* DEFENCE (a) of the Vindication of the deprived bishops. Wherein the case of Abiathar is particularly considered, and the invalidity of lay-deprivations is further proved, from the doctrine

received under the Old Testament,
continued in the first ages of Christi-
anity, and from our own fundamental
laws. In a reply to Dr. Hody and
another author. To which is annexed,
The doctrine of the Church of England,
concerning the independency of the
clergy on the lay-power, as to those
rights of theirs which are purely
spiritual, reconciled with our oath of
supremacy, and the lay-deprivations of
the popish bishops in the beginning of
the Reformation. By the author of the
Vindication of the deprived bishops.
[Henry DODWELL.]

London, Printed MDCXCV. Quarto. Pp.
III. [Bodl.]

DEFENSATIVE armour against four of Sathan's most fiery darts; viz. temptations to atheistical and blasphemous impressions and thoughts, self-murther, despair, and presumption. Wherein is discoursed the nature of these temptations, the several tempters to these sins, the arguments ordinarily used by the tempters in the inforcing of them; and some proper advice is offered to those who are exercised with them. By J. C. [John Collinges, D.D.]

London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 336.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

DEFENSE (a) of an argument made

use of in a letter to Mr Dodwel to prove the immateriality and natural immortality of the soul. [By Samuel CLARKE.]

London, 1707. Octavo.* [Bodl.] DEFENSE (a) of the Plea for human reason. Being a reply to a book entitled, A plea for divine revelation. In a letter to [Edmund Gibson] the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London. [By John JACKSON.]

London: 1731. Octavo. Pp. xvii. 95.* [New Coll. Cat.]

DEFIANCE (a) against all arbitrary usurpations or encroachments, either of the house of Lords, or any other, upon the soveraignty of the supreme House of Commons, (the high court of judicature of the land) or upon the rights, properties and freedoms of the people in generall. Whereunto is annexed, a relation of the unjust and barbarous proceedings of the house of Lords, against that worthy Commoner, Mr. Overton, who standeth by them committed to the most contemptuous goal [sic] of Newgate, for refusing to answer

to interrogatories, and appealing from that Court to the honourable house of Commons (as by the great charter of England he was bound) for the triall of his cause. Howsoever the house of Lords do suggest in their commitment of him, that it was for his contemptuous words and gesture, refusing to answer unto their speaker. Which being every mans case, is published by his friends for the publick benefit of all the freeborn people of England, as it was enclosed in a letter to one of his friends. [By John LILBURNE.]

Printed in the yeer 1646. Quarto.* [Bodl.] DEFORMITIES of Dr Samuel Johnson. Selected from his works. [By John CALLANDER, of Craigforth.] Edinburgh M.DCC.LXXXII. Octavo. Pp. iv. 63.* [Chalmers' Notes.] DEFORMITIES (the) of Fox and Burke, faithfully selected from their speeches, together with copies of the addresses presented to the king on the rejection of Fox's India bill, and the dismission of the late administration from his majesty's councils. [By George CHALMERS.]

London: 1784. Octavo. [W]

DEISM revealed. Or, the attack on Christianity candidly reviewed in its real merits, as they stand in the celebrated writings of Lord Herbert, Lord Shaftesbury, Hobbes, Toland, Tindal, Collins, Mandeville, Dodwell, Woolston, Morgan, Chubb, and others. [By Philip SKELTON.] The second edition. With amendments. In two volumes.

London: M.DCC.LI. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] DEITY: a poem: [By Samuel BOYSE.] London: MDCCXXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 54.

b. t.* [Gent. Mag., x. 96. Bodl.]

DEITY'S (the) delay in punishing the guilty, considered on the principles of reason. [By Robert BOLTON.]

London: MDCCLI. Octavo. Pp. vi. 74.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

DELAWARE; or, the ruined family. A tale. In three volumes. [By George Payne Rainsford JAMES.]

Edinburgh: MDCCCXXXIII. Octavo.*

DELAYS dangerous. No to-morrow for the repeal of the test and corporation acts. [By Caleb FLEMING.]

London, 1739. Octavo. [Bodl.]

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DELICIAE literariæ: a new book of table-talk. [By Joseph ROBERTSON, of the Register Office, Edinburgh.] London: MDCCCXL. Duodecimo. Pp. 273. [N. and Q., 17 March 1855, p. 214.] DELIGHT and pastime: or, pleasant diversion for both sexes. Consisting of good history and morality, witty jests, smart repartees, and pleasant fancies; free from obscene and prophane expressions, too frequent in other works of this kind; whereby the age is corrupted in a great measure, and youth inflamed to loose and wanton thoughts. This collection may serve to frame their minds to such flashes of wit, as may be agreeable to civil and genteel conversation. By G. M. [Guy MIEGE.]

London: 1697. Octavo. Pp. vii. 163.* [Bodl.]

DELIGHTFUL fables in prose and

verse. None of them to be found in Æsop; but collected from divers ancient and modern authors, with pictures, and proper morals to every fable, some very pertinent to the present times. Published as a means which in all ages hath been found useful for pleasure, and likewise for instruction in the prudent conduct of our lives and actions. By R. B. [Richard BURTON.]

London, 1691. Duodecimo. Pp. 4. b. t. 172.* [Bodl.]

DELIGHTS for ladies to adorne their persons, tables, closets, and distillatories, with beauties, bouquets, perfumes, and waters. Read, practise, and censure. [By Sir Hugh PLAT.]

London: 1640. Quarto. [N. and Q., 19 Nov. 1853, p. 495.]

DELIGHTS (the) of the bottle: or, the compleat vintner. With the humours of Bubble upstarts. Stingy wranglers. Dinner spungers. Jill tiplers. Beef beggars. Cook teasers. Pan soppers. Plate twirlers. Table whitlers. Drawer biters. Spoon pinchers. And other tavern tormentors. A merry poem. To which is added, A south-sea song upon the late bubbles. By the author of the Cavalcade. [Edward WARD.] London, MDCCXX. Octavo. Pp. 54. 2.* [Bodl.]

DELINEATION of the nature and obligation of morality, &c. [By James BALFOUR.]

Edinburgh: 1763. Duodecimo. [Leslie's
Cat., 1843.]

DELINEATIONS of the heart; or, the history of Henry Bennet; a tragicomic-satiric essay, attempted in the manner of Fielding. [By John RAITHBY.] In three volumes. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

DEMI-rep (the). By N. O. author of the Meretriciad. [Edward THOMPSON.] London: M. DCC.LVI. Quarto. Pp. 35.* [Brydges, Cens. Lit., vii. 317.] DEMOCRACY unveiled, in a letter to Sir F. Burdett. [By T. ADAMS.]

London: 1811. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] DEMOCRAT (the): interspersed with anecdotes of well-known characters. [By Henry James PYE.] In two volumes.

London: MDCCXCV. Octavo.* [Bodl.]

DEMOCRATIC principles illustrated by example. By Peter Porcupine. [William COBBETT.] Part the first. London 1798. Duodecimo.*

Part II. Containing an instructive essay tracing all the horrors of the French Revolution to their real causes, the licentious politics, and infidel philosophy of the present age. By Peter Porcupine. [William COBBETT.]

London 1798. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]

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