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HENWOOD, WILLIAM JORY, F.R.S. (Con.).

On some Meteorological Phenomena observed in the Mount's Bay, Cornwall. ib., iv, 103-4, 233, (1834).

Observations on the steam-engines of Cornwall, in reply to John Taylor, F.R.S. ib., viii, 20-21, 591, (1836).

Mineral Veins. ib., xii, 125-27, (1838).

On the rocks and veins which form the opposite walls of cross-veins. Lond., Edinb., & Dublin Philos. Mag., xxii, 373-84, 443–61, (1843).

On the (displacement) heaves of metalliferous veins by cross veins. ib., xxiv, 180-81, 25860, (1844).

Abstract of meteorological observations, made during 1845, at Gongo Soco, in the interior of Brazil. ib., xxviii, 364-68, (1846).

Notices of the superpositions of certain minerals in some of the metalliferous deposits of Cornwall and Devon. ib., xxix, 359–61, 1846. [Cotta. Gangstudien, ii, 117-20, 1851.]

Abstract of meteorological observations, made during 1846, at Gongo Soco, in the interior of Brazil. ib., xxx, 361-64, (1847).

Abstract of meteorological observations, made during 1847, at Gongo Soco, in the interior of Brazil. ib., xxxii, 422-25, (1848).

Notice of a colourless atmospheric arch seen in the interior of Brazil. ib., xxxiii, 195, 1848. [L'Institut, xvii, 48, 1849.]

On the performance of an engine at Wheal Towan. Brewster's Edinb. Journ. of Science, ix, 159-66, (1828).

On the quantity of heat disengaged by the combustion of a bushel of coal. ib., ix, 161-62. On the Steam Case. ib., ix, 162–63.

On the quantity of heat which passes to the chimney, in Engines working with high pressure Steam. ib., ix, 163–65.

On the increase of elasticity which obtains when steam removed from contact with its generating water is heated. ib., ix, 165-66.

Account of the steam-engines in Cornwall. ib., x, 34-50, (1829).

Notice of the performance of Steam-Engines in Cornwall for June, July, August, and September, 1828. ib., x, 137-39,-for October, November, and December, 1828. ib., x, 213-15.

A summary of experiments recently made on the temperature of mines. ib., x, 234-45. Account of experiments on the performance of some steam-engines in Cornwall. ib., vi, 24651, (1832).

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On some intersections of mineral veins in Cornwall. Proc. of Geol. Soc., i, 405-7, 1834. [Lond. and Edinb. Philos. Mag., ii, 147-48, 1833.]

A brief note to accompany a series of specimens from Lockport, near Niagara, in the state of New York. ib., iii, 453-54, 1842. [Lond. and Edinb. Philos. Mag., xx, 325–26, 1842.]

Notes accompanying a series of specimens from Chaleur Bay and the River Ristigouche, in and Edinb. Philos. Mag., xx, 326-28, 1842.] New Brunswick. ib., iii, 454-56, 1842. [Lond.

pérature des couches aux mêmes profondeurs

Lettre à M. Cordier sur la différence de tem

selon la nature des roches, et sur l'électricité dans les filons. Paris, Comptes Rendus, i, 343, (1835).

On the difference of temperature between the granite and slate in the Cornish Mines. Thomson, Records of Science, iv, 198-99, (1836).

pyrites into purple and vítreous copper. Sturgeon, On Mr. Fox's (alleged) conversion of copperAnnals of Electricity, i, 225-29, (1836-37).

Note on Mr. Murray's defence of Mr. R. W. Fox's theories. ib., iii, 338–39, (1838–39).

On the higher temperature which prevails in the slate than in the granite of Cornwall. Brit. Assoc. Section, pp. 36-37, (1837).

On some intersections of veins in the mines of Dolcoath and Wheal Prudence, in Cornwall. ib., p. 74, (1837).

The expansive action of steam in some of the Cornish pumping engines. ib., pp. 129-30, (1837).

A Lecture on the Phenomena of Metalliferous Veins, delivered at the Penzance Institution, on Tuesday, the 10th Nov., 1836. By W. J. Henwood, F.G.S. London and Paris. H.M. Assay Master of Tin in the Duchy of Cornwall. Edinb. New Philos. Journ., xxii, 152-76, 1837. [Karsten Archiv., x, 535-80, 1837.]

HENWOOD, WILLIAM JORY, F.R.S. (Con.).

On the Electric Currents observed in some Metalliferous Veins. ib., xxii, 270-81, 1837. [Sturgeon, Ann. Electr., i, 124-33, 1836; Annal. des Mines, xi, 585-604, 1837; Froriep Notizen, ii, col., 273-81, 1837. Also found as a Pamphlet, with a title page, 1837, 8°., pp. 20.]

On the Expansive Action of Steam in some of the Pumping Engines on the Cornish Mines. ib., xxvii, 42-52, 1839. [Trans. Instit. Civil Engineers, ii, 49–60, 1838; Mining Rev., v, 33– 34, 1839.]

NOTE. For this Memoir, W. J. Henwood, in 1837, received the Telford Medal from the Institution of Civil Engineers.

On Subterranean Temperature in the Mines. of Cornwall and Devon. ib., xxxiv, 246-51, (1843).

Abstract of a memoir on the metalliferous (gold) deposits of Brazil. ib., 1, 61-64, (1851). On a Remarkable Deposit of Tin-Ore at the Providence Mines, near St. Ives. ib., liv, 68-72, (1853).

On Changes produced by the deepening and extension of Mines on the temperatures at their previous bottoms. ib., x, 166-68, (1859).

Notes on the silver produced in Cornwall. ib., xiii, 163-73, (1861).

On the duty performed by Cornish steamengines. Rep. R.I.C., 1838, p. 20.

On the granite of Cligger Head and the Elvan courses of the same neighbourhood. ib., 1838, pp. 29-31.

On the preparation of China clay. ib., 1839, pp. 54-56.

On the shocks of earthquakes which have been noticed in Cornwall and Devon. ib., 1841, pp. 41-42.

The temperature of mines. ib., 1842, p. 38. Notice of the sulphate of barytes found at Wheal Mary Ann, in Menheniot. ib., 1852, pp. 38-43.

Notice of some ancient Indian Mining tools found in the copper districts near Lake Superior. ib., 1853, pp. 22-33. [Edinb. New Philos. Journ., lvii, 324-25, 1854.]

Notice of the rock basins at Deo (Devi) Dhora, in Upper India. ib., 1855, pp. 19-22. [Gent. Mag., xlv, 18-20, 1856. Also found as a Pamphlet, with a title page, n.d., (1856), 8°.]

Notes on the copper turf of Merioneth. ib., 1856, pp. 41-43. [Edinb. New Philos. Journ., v, 61-64, 1857.]

Notes on subterranean temperature observed in Chili. ib., 1857, pp. 14-17. [Edinb. New Philos. Journ., vii, 147-49, 1858.]

Notice of the submarine forest, near Padstow. ib., 1858, pp. 17-19.

HENWOOD, WILLIAM JORY, F.R.S. (Con.).

Notes on the changes produced by the deepening and extension of mines, and on the temperature of their previous bottoms. ib., 1859, pp. 21-23.

Address delivered at the Spring Meeting of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, 18 May, 1869. Journ. R.I.C., Apl., 1870, pp. ix-xxv.

Address delivered at the Spring Meeting of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, 17 May, 1870. ib., Apl., 1871, pp. ix-xxi.

Address delivered at the Spring Meeting of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, 23 May, 1871. ib., Apl., 1872, pp. i-lxvi.

On the preparation of the white oxide of arsenic (arsenious acid) in Cornwall. Rep. R.C.P. Soc., 1839, pp. 113-14.

Experiments on the electric conditions of the rocks and metalliferous veins (lodes) of Longclose and Rosewall-hill mines in Cornwall, Proc. Royal Soc., iv, 317, (1841).

Contributions towards a knowledge of the geological associations of gold. No. 1. Descrip tion of the Buckingham Mines. Mining Journ. xxiii, 68, (29 Jan., 1853); cf. Whitney's "Metallic Wealth of the United States," p. 128.

Memoir of Davies Gilbert, P.R.S. [By W. J. Henwood.] West Briton, vol. xxx, 3 Jan., 1840.

NOTE.-Quoted by Dr. Buckland in his Presidential Address to the Geological Society, in 1840. cf. Proc. Geol. Soc. of Lond., iii, 257.

On the intensity of terrestrial magnetism at various elevations on the hills and at different depths in the mines of Cornwall. In Sir H. T. De la Beche's "Geological Manual," (3rd ed., 1833), p. 610.

Report on the Metalliferous Deposits of Kumaon and Gurhwal in North Western India.

Map. 1855. In "Selections from the Records of the Government of India," (1853-64, 8°.) No. 8, pp. 1-46; Edinb. New Philos. Journ., iii, 135-41, 1856.

HEPSLEY, THOMAS.

NOTE.—“Thomas Hepsley, Senr. [of Chilchunpton pish.] of Bath and Wilts, in Sumersitshire, he was the man that brought that rare invention of shooting [i.e. blasting] the rocks, which came here in June, 1689, and died at the ball [i.e. Godolphin mine,] and was buried at Breage the 16 day of Dec., in the year of our Lord Christ 1689." cf. Breage Register of Burials, 1689.

EE

HERLE, REV. CHARLES, M.A. (3rd son of Edward Herle), Rector of Winwick, Lancashire, 1626-59; Member of the Westminster Assembly of Divines, July, 1643; Prolocutor, 1643-1648. b. Prideaux Herle, near Lostwithiel, 1598. d. Winwick. bur. 29 Sept., 1659. cf. Bliss' Wood, iii, 477-79; N. and Q. 2 S., vii, 477, (1859); Benj. Hanbury's Hist. Memorials relating to the Independents, ii, 166– 68; Neal's Hist. of Puritans (Toulmin's ed.), iii, 46, 52, 89, 141, 350; iv, 244; Brook's Puritans, iii, 324-26; Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 18,781-18,782; Dr. Halley's Lancashire, i, 270-72, 285, 380-82, 456, 467; ii, 28-29, 105-106.

Contemplations and devotions on the severall passages of our blessed Saviours death and passion. Written by Charles Herle, Master in Arts, and sometimes of Excester Colledge, in Oxford. Lond., printed by Aug. Mat. for Humphrey Robinson, dwelling in Pauls-Churchyard, at the signe of the three Pidgeons, 1631, 12°., pp. 546. The Dedication and the severall passages of our Saviour's death and passion unpaged.

A Payre of Compasses for Chvrch and State. Delivered in a Sermon, Preached at St. Margarets, in Westminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, at their Monethly Fast, November the last, 1642. By C. Herle, Rector of Winwicke, in Lankashire. Published by order of that House. Lond., printed by G. M. for Iohn Bartlet, at the Signe of the Guilt-Cup, neare S. Austin's-Gate, [Dec. 22,] 1642, 4°., pp.

44.

A Fvller Ansvver to a Treatise written by Doctor Ferne,_entitvled "The resolving of conscience," etc... Done by another Author [i.e. Rev. C. Herle.] And by him revised and enlarged by occasion of some late pamphlets complaining in the name of the City against the Parliament. Lond., printed for John Bartlet, and are to be sold at the signe of the Gilt Cup, in Pauls Church-yard, neer to Austins Gate, 1642, 4°., pp. 20, but the first half sheet unpaged. Another ed. 1642, 4°., pp. 24, with first half sheet unpaged.

NOTE.-cf. Wordsworth's Christian Institutes, iii, 14.

A reply unto severall treatises pleading for the Armes now taken up by subjects...by name, unto the Reverend and Learned Divines which pleaded scripture and reason for defensive Arms, the Author of the Treatise of Monarchy, the Author [C. Herle] of the fuller answer, his Reply. By H. Fern, D.D. Oxford, 1643, 4°., pp. 97 and contents unpaged.

Conscience Satisfied...by way of reply unto severall Treatises, made to a Treatise formerly published for the Resolving of Conscience upon

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HERLE, REV. CHARLES, M.A. (Con.). the case; especially unto that which is entituled "A fuller Answer." By H. Ferne, D.D. Oxford, 1643, 4o., pp. 85 and preface unpaged.

An answer to Doctor Ferne's Reply entitled Conscience Satisfied; especially to as much of it as concerned that answer to his Treatise which went under the name of the "Fuller Answer." By the same Author, [C. Herle.] Lond., printed by Tho. Brudenell for N. A., and are to be sold at the Angell and Bible, in Lumberstreet, [May, 17,] 1643, 4°., pp. 37. Dr. Williams'.

Ahab's Fall by his prophets flatteries; being the substance of Three Sermons...the first sermon preached before...the Commons House of Parliament, the second before...the Lord Major of London, with the Aldermen, his Brethren, the third at the Abbey Church, in Westminster, where it was much acquarrelled by some and as much desired to be published by others... printed by R. A. for J. Wright, in the Old-Baily, [May 30,] 1644, 4°., pp. 42 and Epistle Dedicatory unpaged.

NOTE.-The Dedication "To his worthily much esteemed and choicely learned Friend, Mr. Thomas Fuller, B.D." is signed" Cha. Herle." PP. 35-42 are occupied with "A short answer to D. Ferne's last Reply."

Davids song of three parts, delivered in a sermon, preached before the right honorable the House of Lords, at the Abby-Church, in Westminster, upon the 15 day of June, 1643, being The day appointed for publike thanksgiving for God's great deliverance of the parliament, citie, and kingdome, from The late most mischievous conspiracy against all three. Ordered by the said House to be published. By Charles Herle, Pastor of Winwicke, in Lankashire, the Preacher thereof. Lond., printed by T. Brudenell for N. A., and are to be sold at the Angell and Bible, in Lumberstreet, 1643, 4°., pp. 31.

The Independency on Scriptures of the Independency of Churches: wherein the Question of Independency of Church-Government is temperately, first stated: secondly argued thirdly cleered from the Objections: and fourthly ap peal'd in, to the Judgments of such as stand for it. By Master Herle, a Lancashire Minister, at the Request, and for the Satisfaction of some friends of his, and by them publish'd, together with his letter sent them together with the Treatise. Lond., printed by Tho. Brudenell for N. A., and are to be sold at the Angell and Bible, in Lumber St., 1643, sm. 4°., pp. 44. Dr. Williams'.

A modest and brotherly ansvver to Mr. Charles Herle his book, against the Independency of Churches...By Richard Mather, Teacher of the church at Dorchester, and William Tompson, Pastor of the church at Braintree, in

HERLE, REV. CHARLES, M.A. (Con.).

New-England. Lond., printed for Henry Overton, in Popeshead alley, [15 Mch., 1643,] 1644, 4°., pp. 58 and Preliminary Letter to Mr. Herle unpaged.

A modest and brotherly ansvver, etc. Lond., 1650, 8°.

A reply to Mr. Rutherford or A defence of the Answer to Reverend Mr. Herles Booke against The Independency of Churches...By R. Mather...Lond., printed for J. Rothwell and H. Allen, at the Sun and Fountaine, in Pauls Church-yard, and the Crown, in Popes-head Alley, 1647, 4°., pp. 109, Preface and Table of Contents unpaged.

Abrahams offer Gods offering: in a Sermon preached before the Right Honorable, the Lord Mayor, together with the Aldermen, his Brethren, at Christ-Church, on Easter-Tuesday last, being the day of their Publique Thanksgiving. By C. Herle. Lond., printed for Peter Cole, at the signe of the Printing-Presse, at the Royall Exchange, 1644, 4°., pp. 23. Bod. Lib.

David's Reserve and Rescue, in a sermon preached before the Honourable the House of Commons on the Fifth of November, 1644. By C. Herle, Pastor of Winwicke, in Lancashire. Published by order of the said House. Lond., printed for John Wright, in the Old-Baily, 1645, 4°., pp. 18 and Epistle Dedicatory unpaged. Br. Museum.

David's Reserve and Rescue, etc. Lond., printed for John Wright, at the signe of the Kings-head, in the Old Baily, 1646, 4°., pp. 18 and Epistle Dedicatory unpaged. Dr. Williams'.

Worldly Policy and Moral Prudence, the vanity and folly of the one, the solidity and usefulnesse of the other. In a Moral Discourse. By Charls (sic) Herle, etc. Lond., printed for Sa. Gellibrand, at the Ball, in Pauls Churchyard, [26 Novr.,] 1654, 8°., pp. 212.

Detur Sapienti. In a treatise of the Excellency of Christian Wisdome above that of Worldly Policy and Morall prudence, in two former treatises. By C. Herle, etc. Lond., printed for Samuel Gellibrand, at the Ball, in Pauls Church-yard, 1655, [Feb. 27, 1654,] 8°., pp. 242.

NOTE.--In 1655 the above two works were published in one volume with the following title page.

Wisdomes Tripos or rather its Inscription, Detvr Sapienti, in three treatises. i, Of Worldly Policy. ii, Of Morall Prudence. iii, Of Christian Wisdome. The Vanity of the first, The usefulnesse of the second, The Excellency of the third. By C. Herle, Minister of Gods Word, at Winwick, in Lancashire. Lond., printed for

HERLE, REV. CHARLES, M.A. (Con.). Samuel Gellibrand, at the Ball, in Pauls Churchyard, 1655, 12o.

NOTE.-The title pages and pagination previously given were still preserved with very slight variations, and in some copies the date of publication of "Worldly Policy" is printed as 1655. To each treatise in this impression is appended a set of verses.

HERLE, EDWARD (eld. son of Nicholas Herle), Sheriff of Cornwall, 1713, and M.P. for Launceston, 1713. d. Landew, Lezant, 1721. Exequiæ...Glocestræ Duci ab Oxon. Acad. solutæ. Oxon., 1700, 4o.

NOTE.-Contains Sonnet by "Edw. Herle, E. Coll. Exon. Socio. Comm."

HERLE, SIR JOHN, Knt. (son of John Herle, of West Herle, in Northumberland, who m. a dau. of Will. Polglass), Sheriff of Cornwall, 1425. d. 1435. cf. Inquisitiones Post Mortem, iv, 164. Acquietantia Leonardi Houndaller, Abbatis de Newenham, J. Herle, Milit. pro. c. sol. de Manerio de Plenynt, temp. Hen. iv in Registro de Newenham [1412.] Arundel MSS., Br. Museum, 17 f. 58 b.

HERLE, THOMAS (? Great nephew of Sir John Herle).

Certificate shewing that T. Herle, of Cornwall, was mulier, and not bastard, 1 May, 14 Henry vi, [1436.] Harl. MSS. 1,079, art. 11.

HERRING, REV. JOHN, M.A. Minister of Maristow. Ejected 1662. b. Saltash, 1602. d. South Petherwin, 1688. cf. Palmer's Noncon. Memorial, i, 382-83.

HERVEY, ELEANORA LOUISA (dau. of Geo. Conway Montagu and Margaret Green, dau. of Rich. Wilson, she m. Thomas Kibble Hervey, who d. Feb. 27, 1859). b. Liverpool, 16 Nov., 1811.

The Feasts of Camelot, With the Tales that were told there. By Mrs. T. K. Hervey. Lond., Bell and Daldy, 1863, 8°., pp. 233, 4/6.

Our Legends and Lives: A Gift for All Seasons. By E. L. Hervey. Lond., Trübner and Co., 1869, 8°., pp. x and 295, 6/

NOTE.-Contains "Larthon," pp. 16-22, and "The Huntress of Armorica," pp. 106-113. See next page.

The Rock Light, or duty our watchword. With 4 Illusts. By É. L. Hervey. Lond., Warne and Co., 1870, 8°., pp. vi and 193, 2/-.

NOTE.-A story of the Eddystone Lighthouse. Treasure for Treasure. A Cornish Tale. With 3 Illusts. Churchman's Family Mag., ii, 406–15, (1863).

HERVEY, ELEANORA LOUISA. (Con.).

Larthon of Inis-huna. A tale of the Green Children. Once a Week, i, 574-76, (1866).

NOTE.-Commences,

"Those isles of Scilly basking by the shore Where Cornish Mariners drag deep their nets." The Huntress of Armorica. A legend of St. Michael's Mount. ib., ii, 706-708.

HERVEY, REV. JAMES (son of Rev. Will. Hervey). Sometime Curate of Hartland, R. of Weston Favell, 1752. b. Hardingstone, near Northampton, 14 Feb., 1714. d. Weston Favell, 25 Dec., 1758.

Meditations among the tombs in a letter to a lady. By James Hervey, A.B. Lond., printed for J. and J. Rivington, 1746, 8o.

Thomson], pp.

NOTE. Dedication to Miss R i-iv, preface, pp. v-viii, Meditations, pp. 1-86. It commences thus "Madam, Travelling lately into Cornwall, I happened to alight at Kilkhampton." The work is said to have been originated during Mr. Hervey's visit to his relative, Mr. Orchard, at Aldercombe Barton, in Kilkhampton. It has gone through numerous editions.

Meditations and Contemplations...by James Hervey, A.B. Transposed into blank verse by G. Cocking, (1813). See Cocking, G.

Reflections on a flower garden in a letter to a lady. By J. Hervey, A.B. Lond., printed for J. and J. Rivington, 1746, 8°., pp. 122.

NOTE. The garden was probably that attached to the mansion of Stowe, at Kilkhampton. This work has gone through numerous editions.

HEWETT, REV. JOHN WILLIAM, M.A. Trinity Coll. Camb. Fellow of St. Nicholas College. (son of Lieut. Will. Hewett, R.N.) b. Aylesbury, 2 Feb., 1824.

On the tower of the church of Probus. Engravings. Trans. Exeter Dioces. Architect. Soc., iv, 19-20, (1850).

HEWETT, RICHARD (son of Richard Hewett).

b. Fowey, March, 1761. d. Fowey, Nov., 1846. Remarks on the Pilchard Fishery. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1842, pt. i, p. 32.

HEWETT, WILLIAM (son of Richard Hewett). b. Fowey, 3 Jan., 1815.

A Letter to the Roman Catholic Priest, of Trelawny, Cornwall, dated Fowey, Dec. 17, 1846, and signed Wm. Hewett. W. Lane, printer, Fowey, n.d., [1846,] 8°., pp. 16.

NOTE. In reference to An Address given in the Paper Mill by Fowey, by the Rev. Mr. Oleron, on Sunday, Aug. 23, 1846. The pamphlet also contains "Observations, etc., by J. Scollier." q.v.

HEWETT, WILLIAM. (Con.).

Fowey Harbour its position and capabilities. By W. Hewett. Fowey, J. Wellington, Chemist and Druggist, Stamp Office, n.d., [1869,] fcp. 8o., pp. 8, 1d.—Another ed., 1870, 8°., pp. 14, 1d.

NOTE.-The printer of this work was Jas. Bennett, St. Blazey, but his name does not appear on it.

Sanctification; remarks occasioned by a passage in a work on the Holy Spirit, by Dr. Octavius Winslow. Bible Christian Mag., xxiv, 32– 37, (1859).

M. de Montalembert and English Liberty. ib., xxiv, 61-64.

Sunday Funerals. ib., xxiv, 71. Sanctification with J. Wesley's Queries on the point. ib., xxiv, 150–51.

The finger of God. ib., xxiv, 271-73.
The reason why. ib., xxiv, 310-12.
The gates of hell. ib., xxiv, 344-46.

NOTE.-Mr. Hewett has written in The Wesleyan Methodist Mag.; The Protestant Watchman; The Christian Miscellany; The Devonport Independent (under signature of Democritus); Plymouth Journal (under signature of Observer and W. Hewett); The Western Daily Mercury; The West Briton; Glasgow Christain News; Methodist Times; Cornwall Temperance Journal; and St. Austell Gazette.

HEWITT, JOHN.

A.D. 1834, Apl. 19, No. 6,595. Specification of John Hewitt, of Kenegie, Cornwall, Gentleman, for "A combination of certain materials which being combined or mixed together will form a valuable substance or compound and may be used with or as a substitute for Soap." Lond., woode, 1857, fol., pp. 3, 3d. 1834, fol.-Reprinted. Lond., Eyre and Spottis

HEXT, ANNE.

Disticha in obitum Annæ Hext et Joh. Hutchins. MSS. C. C. C. Oxford, 324, fol. 180.

HEXT, FRANCIS (son of Francis Hext). b. 11 Jan., 1666. d. Mch., 1729. bur. St. Austell, 31 Mch.

Several Poems and Elegies in Latin, as well as English in memory of the most excellent Maria. 1701, 8o.

NOTE. Written by F. Hext, in conjunction with Nahum Tate and others. A copy is now (1872), penes Rev. J. H. Hext, V. of Teignton-Regis, Devon.

A Dialogue between Redman, a Perkinite; and Segrave, a Williamite; 8°.

NOTE.-A Copy is now penes Rev. J. H. Hext.

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