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FERRIER.] In three volumes.

Edinburgh: 1831. Duodecimo.* DESTRUCTION (the) of Jerusalem, an absolute and irresistible proof of the divine origin of Christianity; including a narrative of the calamities which befel the Jews, as far as they tend to verify our Lord's predictions relative to that event. With a brief description of the city and temple. [By George Peter HOLFORD, M.P., barrister-atlaw.]

London: 1805. Octavo. Pp. iv. 96. [Gent. Mag., Sep. 1839, p. 318.] DESTRUCTION (the) of the French foretold by Ezekiel; or, a commentary on the thirty-fifth chapter of that prophet; intended as a specimen of Mr Romaine's manner of interpreting Scripture; with a word or two in vindication of that gentleman and his imitators, from the censure of a late apologist for the clergy. [By John DOUGLAS, D.D.]

London, [1756]. Octavo.*

DESTRUCTION (the) of Troy, an essay upon the second book of Virgil's Æneis. Written in the year 1636. [By Sir John DENHAM.]

London 1656. Quarto.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 2783.]

DESULTORY reflections on banks in general, and the system of keeping up

a

false capital, by accommodation paper, so much resorted to by monopolists and speculators; divided into three parts, or essays, and dedicated, without permission, to the governor and company of the Bank of England. By Danmoniensis. [William BURT.] London 1810. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] DETACHED thoughts. By J. S. [Joseph SYKES, M.A.] To which are added, three short essays on matters which society should avoid.

Brighton 1865. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 89.* DETAILS of the arrest, imprisonment, and liberation of an Englishman, by the Bourbon government of France. [By John BOWRING.]

London, 1823. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 140.]

DETECTION of a conspiracy formed by the United Irishmen : with the evident intention of aiding the tyrants of France in subverting the government of the United States of America. By Peter Porcupine. [William COBBETT.] Dublin 1799. Octavo.* [Bodl.] DETECTION (the) of infamy; earnestly recommended to the justice and deliberation of the imperial parliament of Great Britain. By an unfortunate nobleman. [By Thomas Christopher BANKS.]

1816. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Feb. 1855, p. 207.1 DETECTION (a) of the love-letters . lately attributed in Hugh Campbell's work to Mary Queen of Scots; wherein his plagiarisms are proved, and his fictions fixed. [By George CHALMERS.] London: 1825. Octavo.*

DETECTIOUN (ane) of the doingis of Marie Quene of Scottis, tuiching the murther of hir husband, and hir conspiracie, adulterie, and pretensit mariage with the Erle Bothwell. And ane defence of the trew Lordis, mantenaris of the Kingis Grace actioun and authoritie. Translatit out of the Latine quhilk was writtin be M. G. B. [George BUCHANAN.] Imprentit at Sanctandrois be Robert Lekpreuik. Anno Do. M.D. LXXII. Octavo. B. L.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

DEUCE (the) is in him. A farce of two acts as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. [By George COLMAN.]

London: 1763. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] DEUS justificatus, or the divine goodness vindicated and cleared, against the assertors of absolute and inconditionate reprobation. Together with some reflections on a late discourse of Mr. Parkers concerning the divine dominion and goodness. [By Henry HALLYWELL.]

London, 1668. Octavo. Pp. xxxii. 280. iii. [N. and Q., 30 Nov. 1850, p. 441; 8 March 1851, p. 195.]

DEUTERONOMY the people's book Its origin and nature A defence. [By James SIME, M.A.]

London 1877. Octavo. Pp. viii. 295.*

DEVEREUX. A tale. By the author of "Pelham." [Edward George Earle

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perform'd at the theatres.

DEVICE (the) of the pageant borne before Woolstone Dixi Lord Maior of the citie of London. An. 1585. October 29. [By G. PEELE.]

Imprinted at London by Edward Allde. 1585. Quarto. No pagination. B. L.* [Bodl.]

DEVIIL incarnate, or a satyr upon a satyr; being a display of the hairy devill, countess of Bedlam. [By Joane FISHER.]

N. P. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.]
Author's name by Wood.

DEVIL (the) in love. Translated from
the French [of Jacques CAZOTTE].
London: 1794. [Barbier, Dict., 3562.
Brit. Crit., iii. 87.]

DEVIL (the) of a duke: or, Trapolin's vagaries. A (farcical ballad) opera, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. To which is prefix'd the musick to each song, set for the spinnet, harpsicord, German flue, violin, and hautboy; with the thorough base to each tune. [By Robert DRURY.]

London: M. DCC.XXXII. Octavo.*

DEVIL (the) to pay at St. James's: or, a full and true account of a most horrid and bloody battle between Madam Faustina and Madam Cuzzoni. Also of a hot skirmish between Signor Boschi and Signor Palmacini. Moreover, how Senesino has taken snuff, is going to leave the opera, and sing psalms at Hanley's oratory. Also about the flying man, and how the Doctor of St. Martin's has very unkindly taken down the scaffold, and disappointed a world of good company. As also how a certain great lady is gone mad for love of William Gibson, the Quaker. And how the wild boy is come to life again, and has got a dairy maid with child. Also about the great mourning, and the fashions, and the alterations, and what not. With other material occurrences, too many to insert. [By John ARBUTHNOT, M.D.?]

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[By C.

COFFEY.] The fifth edition.
London, 1733. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 24.*
[Biog. Dram.]

DEVIL (the) upon two sticks in Eng-
land: being a continuation of Le diable
boitoux of Le Sage. [By William
COOMBE.] [In four volumes.]
London: 1790. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag.,
May 1852, p. 467.]

DEVILS (the) patriarck, or a full and impartial account of the notorious life of this present pope of Rome Innocent the 11th. Wherein is newly discovered his rise and reign; the time and manner of his being chosen pope; his prime procession, consecration and coronation; the splendour and grandeur of his court; his most eminent and gainful cheats, by which he gulls the silly people; his secret and open transactions with the papists in England, Scotland, France and Ireland, and other Protestant countreys to this very day; together with the rest of the hellish policies and infamous actions of his wicked life. Written by an eminent pen to revive the remembrance of the almost forgotten plot against the life of his sacred majesty and the Protestant religion. [By Christopher NESSE.]

London, 1683. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 134.* [Bodl.] [The preface is signed T. O.-query, Titus Oates? The book was printed for John Dunton.]

DEVOTED (the). By the authoress of 66 The disinherited," "Flirtation," &c. [Lady Charlotte Maria BURY.] In three volumes.

London 1836. Duodecimo.*

DEVOTED (the) legions: a poem. Addressed to Lord George Germaine, and the commanders of the forces against America. [By Thomas DAY.] The second edition.

London: M, DCC, LXXVI. Quarto.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

DEVOTIONAL (a) diary. By the author of "Visiting my relations," "Life by the fireside," &c. &c. [Mary Ann KELTY.]

London: M DCCC LIV. Octavo.*

DEVOTIONAL lines, or prayers and meditations in a metrical form. [By Ambrose DAWSON, B.D.]

Chester. MDCCCXLVII. Pp. 183.* [Bodl.]

DEVOTIONS. A daily office for the sick, compiled out of the Holy Scripture, and the liturgy of our Church. [By Rev. Zachary ISHAM, D.D.] London 1699. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat.]

DEVOTIONS. First part in the antient way of offices. With psalms, hymns, and pray'rs; for every day in the week, and every holiday in the year. [By William AUSTIN.] Second edition: corrected and augmented.

Roan MDCLXXII. Duodecimo. Pp. 25. b. t. 450.* [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 428.] DEVOTIONS before and after Holy Communion. [By Miss M. FRENCH.] Oxford and London: 1865. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 118. With preface by J. K. [John Keble.]

DEVOTIONS for the sick room, and for times of trouble: compiled from ancient liturgies, and the writings of holy men. [By Robert BRETT.]

London 1843. :

Duodecimo. Pp. xiv. 263.* The "Advertisement" at the beginning is signed R. B.

DEVOTIONS (the) of Bishop Andrewes, translated from the Greek, by Dean Stanhope. [Edited by Rt. Rev. George HORNE, D.D., Bishop of Norwich.] London 1798. Duodecimo. [W.] DEVOUT (the) communicant according to the Church of England. [By J. FORD.]

Ipswich 1815. Duodecimo. [Brit. Mus.] DEVOUT (the) laugh. Or half an hours amusement to a citizen of London, from Dr. Pickering's sermon at St Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50. And the compliments paid him by the Lord Mayor and aldermen, &c. The loyalty of the Doctor, and the merit of his sermon are made conspicuous, and very entertaining. A letter from Rusticus to Civis. [By Caleb FLEMING.] London: 1750. Octavo.* [Bodl.] DEVOUT meditations; or, a collection of thoughts upon religious and philosophical subjects. By a person of honour. [Charles HOWE.]

Edinburgh: M DCC LI. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] Ascribed to Charles Howard. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

DEW (the) of Hermon which fell upon the Hill of Sion. Or an answer to a book entituled, Sions groans for her distressed, &c. offered to the kings

Majesty, parliament, and people. Wherein is pretended to be proved by Scripture, reason, and authority of fifteen ancients, that equal protection under different perswasions, is the undoubted right of Christian liberty. But hereby confuted, wherein the power and proceedings of the kings Majesty and the Church are vindicated. [By Henry SAVAGE, Master of Balliol.]

London, 1663. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t. 81.* [Bodl.] Epistle dedicatory signed H. S.

DIA poemata: poetick feet standing upon holy ground: or verses on certain texts of Scripture. With epigrams, &c. By E. E. [Edmund ELLIS or Elys.]

London: 1655. Duodecimo.
Bibliog. Man., p. 731.]

[Lowndes,

DIABO-lady (the): or, a match in hell. A poem.

Dedicated to the

worst woman in her Majesty's dominions. [By William COMBE.]

London: MDCCLXXVII. Quarto.* [Bodl.] DIABOLIAD (the), a poem. Dedicated to the worst man in His Majesty's dominions. [By William COMBE.] A new edition, with large additions.

London: MDCCLXXVII. Quarto.*

Part the second. By the author of part the first. [William COMBE.]

Dedicated to the worst woman in his Majesty's dominions.

London: M.DCC.LXXVIII. Quarto.*

DIAL of meditation and prayer. [By Mrs L. EDWARDS.] Second edition.

London 1858. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] Signed L. E.

DIALECT (the) of Craven, in the West Riding of the county of York; with a copious glossary, illustrated by authorities from ancient English and Scottish writers, and exemplified by two familiar dialogues. By a native of Craven. [Rev. William CARR.] The second edition, much enlarged. 2 vols. London 1828. Octavo.* [N. and Q., April 1869, p. 342.]

DIALOGES (the) in English, betwene a Docter of Diuinity, and a student in the lawes of England. Newly corrected and imprinted, with new additions. [By Christopher SAINTGERMAIN.]

Londini in ædibus Richardi Tottelli anno 1580. Octavo. Fol. 176. 4. B. L.* [Bodl.] DIALOGUE (a) arguing that archbishops, bishops, curates, neuters, are to be cut-off by the law of God; therefore all these, with their service, are to be cast-out by the law of the land. Notwithstanding, the world. pleads for their own, why some bishops should be spared, the government maintained; the name had in honour still; but the word of God is cleare against all this, for the casting-of-allforth. The great question is, which way of government now? for two wayes are contended for, the presbyteriall and independent: something is said to both these wayes: but we have a sure word for it, that these two wayes are but in shew two, and will assuredly meet in one. Neuters are shewen openly here, and the curse of God upon them. Presented to the Assembly of Divines. [By H. WOODWARD.] London: 1644. Quarto. [W.]

This book was republished with a new title "The sentence from Scripture and reason against arch-bishops and bishops with their curats." &c. &c. [London] 1644. Quarto.

DIALOGUE (a) between A. and B. Two plain countrey-gentlemen, concerning the times. [By Rev. Alexander IRVINE.]

London: MDCXCIV. Quarto. Pp. 55.* [Adv. Lib.]

DIALOGUE (a) between a Christian and a Quaker, wherein is faithfully represented, some of the cheif and most concerning opinions of the Quakers; together with their method and manner of reasoning in the defence thereof. Published for common benefit by T. H. [Thomas HICKS.]

London 1673. Octavo. Pp. 94.* [Bodl.] DIALOGUE (a) between a clergyman

of the Church of England and a laygentleman occasioned by the late application to parliament for the repeal of certain penal laws against Antitrinitarians. [By John DISNEY, D.D.] London: M DCC XCII. Octavo.* [Bodl.] DIALOGUE (a) between a curat and

a countreyman concerning the English-service or common-prayerbook of England. [By Rev. John ANDERSON.]

N.P.N.D. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.]

DIALOGUE between a farmer and a country gentleman, on the principles of government; written by a member of the society for constitutional information. [Sir William JONES.]

1778. [Bib. Parriana, p. 441.]

DIALOGUE (a) between Alkali and Acid... Wherein a late hypothesis asserting alkali the cause and acid the cure of all diseases is proved groundless being a specimen of the mistakes and ignorance of J. Colbatch. By T. E. [Thomas EMES.]

London: 1698. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]

DIALOGUE between an Associator and a well informed Englishman on the grounds of the late associations and the commencement of a war with France. [By Joseph TOWERS, LL.D.] London: 1793. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., lxix. 1. 528.]

DIALOGUE (a) between Isaac Walton and Homologistes in which the character of Bishop Sanderson is defended against [F. Blackburne] the author of the Confessional. [By Thomas TOWNSON, D.D.]

London: MDCCLXVIII.

Octavo. Pp. iv. 66.* [Gent. Mag., June 1792, p. 573.]

DIALOGUE between Mr Demogogue (sic) and a sober citizen. [By Sir R. DEAN.]

Dublin 1766. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] DIALOGUE (a) between Mr. Prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and Mr. Reason, a student in the university being a short vindication of the university from Popery, and an answer to some objections concerning the D. of Y. [Duke of York.] [By Thomas WOOD.]

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DIALOGUE (a) between Timotheus and Judas, concerning a pamphlet, called, The growth of deism in England. [By Henry HILL, D.D.]

London: MDCXCVI. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t. 53.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

DIALOGUE (a) between Timothy and Philatheus. In which the principles and projects of a late whimsical book: entituled, The rights of the Christian Church, &c. are fairly stated and answer'd in their kind and some attempts made towards the discovery of a new way of reasoning, intirely unknown both to the ancients and moderns. Written by a layman. [William OLDISWORTH.] [In three volumes.]

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Each volume has a separate dedication and preface. Vol. I. is of the 2d ed.

At the end of vol. III., there are the following tracts, all printed at London, for Bernard Lintott, without date, and with separate titles and pagination :-A letter from the Reverend Mr. Samuel Slitsleeves, to his cousin Timothy, author of the dialogue against the Rights. Concerning some misrepresentations of that book, made by Dr. W. in a visitation sermon; with an account of the first Defence of the rights. [pp. 43.] The tryal of the Rights. With the indictment and pleadings thereupon. In answer to the Second defence of the Rights, and the dedication prefix'd to Monsieur Le Clerc's judgment, &c. Humbly inscrib'd to the Lord S. Dedication signed Timothy. [pp. 18. 25.] A vindication of Doctor W. Tind [Tindal]; in answer to the misrepresentations of the author of the Second defence of the Rights. [pp. 22.] An answer from a country parson to a Letter from a country attorney. Concerning the Rights of the Christian Church. Signed C. P. [pp. 55. The judgment and opinion of Hugo Grotius concerning the principles and notions of the Rights. [pp. 27.] Some account of Mr. Hales of Eaton, in answer to those tracts ascribed to him and quoted by the defender of the Rights. [pp. 20.] Timothei ad Johannem Clericum epistola, in quâ

judicium ejus & encomia, super libello infami, cui titulus, (The rights of the Christian Church) nuperrimè prolata, seriò refelluntur. Signed Timotheus. [pp. 16.]

DIALOGUE (a) between two friends, occasioned by the late revolution of affairs, and the oath of allegeance. By W. K. A. M. [White KENNET, Bishop of Peterborough.]

London: MDCLXXXIX. Quarto.* [Bodl.] DIALOGUE (a) between two gentlemen, concerning the late application to parliament for relief in the matter of subscription to the thirty-nine articles and liturgy of the Church of England. [By Joseph TOWERS, LL.D.]

London: M.DCC.LXXII. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., lxxiii. 1. 355.]

DIALOGVE (a) betweene a knyght and a clerke, concernynge the power spiritual and temporall. [By Gulielmus de OCCHAM.]

Imprinted at London in Flete-strete, in the house of Thomas Berthelet, nere to the cundite at the sygne of Lucrece. Cum privilegio. N. D. Octavo. Fol. 26. B.L.* [Bodl.]

DIALOGUE (a) bytwene the commune secretary and jalowsye, touchynge the unstablenesst of harlottes. [Edited by John Payne COLLIER.]

[London 1842?] Quarto. [W] Only twenty-five copies privately reprinted in black letter facsimile, with an Introduc tion (signed J. P. C.) in which is considered the probability of its being written by Edward Gosynhyll, the author of "The prayse of all women, called Mulierum Pean," published by the same printer as this tract-John Kynge.

DIALOGUE (a) betwixt a minister of the church of Scotland, and two of the elders of his congregation, about the abjuration-oath. [By James SMITH, minister of Cramond.]

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

DIALOGVE (a) betwixt a secvlar priest, and a lay gentleman. Concerning some points objected by the Iesuiticall faction against such secular priests, as have shewed their dislike of M. Blackwell and the Iesuits proceedings. [By William WATSON, a Roman Catholic priest.]

Printed at Rhemes. MDCI. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t. 134.* [Bodl.]

Preface to the reader signed W. W.

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