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MORTON, REV. CHARLES. (Con.).

The gaming-humor considered and reproved. Or the Passion-pleasure, and exposing money to hazard by play, lot, or wager, examined. By a Well-wisher to Mankind, [i.e., C. Morton.] Lond., printed for Tho. Cockerill, at the Three Legs, in the Poultry, 1684, 8°., pp. 52. Br. Museum.

NOTE. On the Title of the Book is written in a contemporary hand "Antho. Irby, his book" and under the words "Well-Wisher to Mankind," the name of "Mr. Morton."

The Spirit of Man; or some meditations (by way of Essay) on the sense of that Scripture i Thess., 5, 23. By C. Morton, Minister of the Gospel at Charlstown, (sic) in New England. Boston, printed by B. Harris, for Duncan Campbell, at the Dock-head, over-against the Conduit, 1693, 8°., pp. 100. Bod. Lib.

NOTE.-Prefixed is an unpaged Recommendation, signed by Increase Mather, James Allen, Samuel Willard, John Baily, and Cotton Mather. At the end is an advertisement of some little Treatises formerly published by this Author," namely:

The Little Peace-maker, Discovering Foolish Pride, the Make-bate, &c., [1674, 12°.]

The Way of good men, for wise men to walk in, &c., [1684.]

Debts discharge, &c., on Rom. xiii, 8, [1684.] The Gaming Humour considered and reproved, &c., [1684.]

The Advertisement then reads "There are also two little things in English Meeter.

The one, Meditations on the History recorded in the first fourteen chapters of Exodus.

The other, The Ark, its loss and recovery; being like Meditations on the beginning of i Sam."

Mr. Morton is also stated in Calamy's Continuation to have published the following additional treatises, Of Common Places, or Memorial Books. Ευταξία.

Considerations on the New River.

Letter to a Friend to prove there is no such absolute need of money as men generally think.

Copies of The Little Peace Maker" and "The Way of Good Men," were in Archdeacon Wrangham's Library.

An enquiry into the physical and literal sense of that scripture, Jeremiah viii, 7...Written by an eminent Professor for the use of his scholars. Signed C. Morton,] and now published at the earnest desire of some of them. Lond., printed by J. H. n.d., [16,] 12°., pp. 36.-Reprinted in Harleian Miscell., (1809), ii, 578-88; (1810),

v, 498-511.

The Improvement of Cornwall by Sea Sand, communicated by an Intelligent Gentleman well acquainted in those parts, [i.e., C. Morton] to Dr. Dan. Cox. Philos. Trans., x, 293-96, (1675); Abr., ii, 729.

NOTE. This is stated in Calamy's Continuation, i, 211, to be a reprint of the vii Chap. of "A Discourse of the Improvement of the County of Cornwall."

MORTON, Rev. CHARLES. (Con.).

A Letter from London to his friend in the country concerning the improvement of the county of Cornwall, written by C. M[orton,] 1683, MS., 8°., formerly penes Rich. Heber. cf. Heber's Cat., pt. xi, (MSS.) No. 342.

Compendium physicæ ex authoribus extractum à dom. Car. Mortono, 1687. [Transcript by John Webb, 1704.] MS., 4°. Massachusetts Hist. Soc. Lib.

Notes of Sermons delivered by Samuel Darforth, Ch. Morton, and others, 1683-86, 2 vols. MS., ib.

A Complete System of Natural Philosophy. By C. Morton. MS. Bowdoin Coll. Lib.

MORTON, JOHN MADDISON (son of Thos. Morton, who d. 28 Mch., 1838).

MORTON, THOMAS (eld. bro. of the preceding). The Writing on the Wall. A Melo-Drama in three Acts. By Thomas and J. M. Morton. Lond., T. H. Lacy, Wellington St., Strand. n.d., [1852,] 12°., pp. 48, 6d.

NOTE. First performed at the Haymarket Theatre, 9 Aug., 1852. The Scene of this play is laid near Pen

zance.

MORWENNA, ST. (dau. of Brechan). cf. J.

Leland's Collect., iii, 373, 409, iv, 82; Rev. W. J. Rees' Lives of Cambro-British Saints, (1853), p. 160.

MOSELEY, REV. HENRY, M.A., F.R.S. Lecturer on Mechanics at Sir C. Lemon's Mining School at Truro; V. of Olveston, 1854-72; Canon of Bristol, 1853-72. b. 1802. d. Olveston, 20 Jan., 1872.

The Theory of the steam-engine. Rep. R.I.C., 1839, pp. 32-42.

Remarks on the efficiency of the steam-engine and the methods of measuring it. Rep. R.C.P. Soc., 1839, pp. 104-10.

MOSES, REV. RICHARD GEORGE, B.A. Resigned Baptist Chapel at Falmouth, July, 1872. Now resident at Milne Place, Devonport.

Baptist Principles in relation to recent tendencies of opinion. By R. G. Moses, B.A., Falmouth. A paper read at the annual meeting of July 2, 1867. Falmouth, published by R. C. the Cornwall Association of Baptist Churches, Richards...1867, 8°., pp. 15.

NOTE.-See ante p. 87, under Cornubiensis. MOULE, REV. HENRY, M.A. (son of Geo. Moule). V. of Fordington, Dorset, 1829. b. Melksham, Wilts, 1801.

Eight Letters to his Royal Highness The Prince Albert as President of the Council of the

MOULE, REV. HENRY, M.A. (Con.). Duchy of Cornwall. By the Rev. Henry Moule, Vicar of Fordington, Dorset. Together with the Report, which at His Royal Highness' command, the Secretary of the Council made on the first of those letters and a Letter from the Secretary to Mr. Moule on the same subject, to both of which the last four letters are a reply. Lond., Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie St., 1855, 8°. Duchy of Cornwall Office.

MOULE, THOMAS. b. St. Marylebone, 14 Jan., 1784. d. Stable Yard, St. James' Palace, 14 June, 1851.

Bibliotheca Heraldica...By T. Moule. Lond., printed for the Author, published by Lackington, Finsbury Sq., 1822, 4o., pp. xxiii and 668.

NOTE.-Contains Accounts of the Duchy of Cornwall, pp. 81, 110, 290-92. List of Visitations, pp. 569-70, and other information relative to Cornwall.

The English Counties delineated...Illustrated by A Map of London, and a complete set of county maps. By T. Moule. Lond., George Virtue, 1837, 2 vols. 4o.

NOTE. The Account of Cornwall is contained in i, 281-96, 297*-312. The Map of "Cornwall, drawn and engraved for Moule's English Counties by J. Dower," is on the scale of 1 inch to 8 miles. Mr. Moule is stated to have qualified himself for this work by personal visits to all the counties except Devonshire and Cornwall. MOUNT EDGCUMBE. See Edgcumbe. MOUNTSTEVENS, JOHN (son of John Mountstevens, of St. Mabyn). M.P. for West Looe, 1695-1701; Secretary to Lord Sunderland; Commissioner of King's Tin farm in Cornwall and Devon, and resident at Lancarfe, in Bodmin. bapt. St. Mabyn, 1644. Killed himself London, 19 Dec., 1706. cf. Sidney's Diary of Times of Charles II, i, 43, 51, 96-101, 252-55, 282-83; ii, 22-23; N. Luttrell's Brief Hist. Relation of State Affairs, (1857), vi, 119; Diary of Dr. Thomas Cartwright, Bishop of Chester, (Camden Soc., 1843), pp. 62, 74.

MOUSLEY, REV. JOHN. Master of Lostwithiel Grammar School; The First Archdeacon of Madras.

A sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Grammar School, at Lostwithiel, on Tuesday, the 17th Sept., 1799. By the Rev. J. Mousley. St. Austell, printed at the Office of Edmund Hennah, opposite the Market House. n.d., [1799,] 4o., pp. 24.

MOYLE FAMILY.

Pedigree of Moyle family. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 5521, p. 47; Harl. MSS., 1079, pp. 141, 182; 1162, p. 132.

MOYLE, ANNE (dau. of Henry Lok, and first wife of Robert Moyle). d. 1604. cf. Charles FitzGeoffrey's Affania, Book iii.

MOYLE, LIEUT. GRANVILLE RICHARD (eld. son of Rich. Moyle, who d. 1855). b. Penzance, 3 Jan., 1815. d. Kingston, Canada, 12 Jan., 1859. bur. 16 Jan. cf. O'Byrne.

MOYLE, JOHN (son of Robert Moyle). Sheriff of Cornwall, 1624. b. 1589. d. Bake, St. Germans, 9 Oct., 1661. bur. St. Germans. cf. Echard's Hist., (1720), p. 424; Isaac D'Israeli's Commentaries on Chas. I, (1828), ii, 268; John Forster's Sir John Eliot, A Biography, (1872), i, 2-3, ii, 394-95; Lord Nugent's Some Memorials of J. Hampden, (1832), i, 152–56.

Letters from J. Moyle to Sir J. Eliot, 16– –. MSS. Port Eliot.

Letter from John Moyle and others, Sequestrators of Cornwall, to the Treasurers, with a Statement of their accompts and list of delinquents. Saltash, 2 Feb., 1648. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 5494, fol. 79.

Signature of John Moyle to an order of the Committee of the Navy, 25 Sept., 1649. ib., 5497, fol. 162.

NOTE. It was the above named Mr. John Moyle whom Sir John Eliot, when a youth, wounded in the side with his sword.

MOYLE, CAPT. MATTHEW. b. Blackwater? near Chacewater, 1747. d. Chacewater, 17 Oct., 1845. bur. Gwennap. cf. F. Trevithick's Life of Rich. Trevithick, (1872), ii, 307.

MOYLE, MATTHEW PAUL (son of John Moyle). b. Chacewater, 4 Oct., 1788.

Queries respecting the flowing of water in [Chacewater] Mine. Letter dated Helston, 7 Mch., 1814. T. Thomson's Annals of Philos., iii, 393-94, 1814. [cf. also iv, 258-60.] ·

Queries respecting the valves, with a description of the valves in the human body. ib., vi, 305-7, 1815. [Gilbert's Annal., liv, 368-71, 1816.]

On the temperature of the Cornish Mines. Trans. R.G.S.C., ii, 404-15, (1822); Journ. de Phys., xcv, 307-14, (1822); T. Thomson's Annals of Philos., iii, 308-10, 415-16, (1822).

Meteorological journal kept at Helston, Cornwall, for 1821. T. Thomson's Annals of Philos., iii, 190–94, (1822).

On an electrical phenomenon. ib., iv, 439-40, 1822. [Annal. de Chimie, xxii, 219-20, 1823.]

On the depression of the barometer in Dec., 1821. ib., iv, 448-49, 1822. [Gilbert Annal., lxxiii, 291-94, 1823.]

On the temperature of mines. ih., v, 34–39, (1823); vi, 15-16, (1823).

MOYLE, MATTHEW PAUL. (Con.).

On the height of the barometer. ib., v, 37678.

On granite veins. ib., vi, 90-94. [Bulletin Univ. des Sciences, Ferussac, i, 6, 1824.]

On an improvement of the clinometer. ib., vii, 122, (1824).

On the rapid descent of the barometer in Oct., 1824. ib., viii, 442.

On a machine for raising heavy weights. ib., x, 65, (1825).

On the temperature of mines. ib., xi, 259-60, (1826). Tilloch's Philos. Mag., lxvii, 302-3, (1826). On the atmosphere of Cornish Mines. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1839, pp. 74-95; 1840, pp. 37-48. On asphyxia. ib., 1840, pp. 49-53. [Meteorological] Observations for three months made at Helston. ib., 1841, p. 145.

NOTE. These observations have been continued annually up to the present time.

An analysis of the atmosphere of some of the Cornish Mines. Philos. Mag., xix, 357-68, (1841); Annal. de Chimie, iii, 318-31, (1841); Annal. des Mines, ii, 417, (1842).

On the formation of electro-type plates, independently of any engraving. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr., vi, 112-14, (1841).

On the Temperature of Mines. By M. P. Moyle and R. W. Fox, (1823). See Fox, R. W.

MOYLE, RICHARD, M.D. (son of Rich. Moyle).

b. Gwennap, 1756. d. Bodmin, 3 Dec., 1828. Case of an Extra-uterine fœtus. Communicated ...by Mr. R. Moyle, "Marazion, Feb. 19, 1785." Lond. Med. Journ., vi, 52-53, (1785).

Case of a bronchial polypus. ib., vi, 252–56. An account of a remarkable tumor on the head opened and cured. ib., vi, 257-59.

Description of Joseph Kneebone's wheel-drag for two-wheeled carriages. Trans. of Soc. for Encouragement of Arts, xiii, 254-62, (1795).

An account of the drainage of a marsh, near Marazion, in Cornwall, with account of Expenses of the same and other particulars, 1795. ib., xiv, 152-82, (1796); Communications to Board of Agriculture, ii, 115–18, (1800).

NOTE. Mr. Moyle received the Gold Medal of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts for the successful drainage of 36 acres of this Marsh.

MOYLE, RICHARD, Junr. (son of preceding). b. Marazion, 11 Jan., 1784. d. Penzance, 17 Apl., 1855. bur. St. Mary's Churchyard.

On the effects of small pox and cow pox, dated "Penzance, 22 Aug., 1817." New Monthly Mag., viii, 189-91, (1817).

MOYLE, ROBERT (son of John Moyle). cf. C. Fitz-Geoffrey's Affania Book iii.

Ecclesiastes, otherwise called the Preacher, etc. Composed by H. L[ok.] Lond., 1597, 4o.

NOTE. Three copies of this scarce work contain, after the table of contents, Sixty Sonnets, amongst them is one to R. Moyle, of Bake.

Memoranda touching the petition of Robert Moyle, at Lord Coke's lodgings in the Temple, and a letter from Lord Burleigh about a Grant to R. Moyle. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 5521, p. 40.

MOYLE, SAMUEL, C.E. (eld. bro. of M. P. Moyle). b. Chacewater, 17 Jan., 1784. d. Bosvigo, Kenwyn, 5 Jan., 1867.

Report for a breakwater in Plymouth Sound, submitted to the Board of Admiralty, September 7, 1812, by S. Moyle. Plymouth, Jenkins, 1813, 8o.

Truro, Redruth, and Penzance Railway, in continuation of the London, Exeter, and Falmouth Railway, with a breakwater at Penlee Point, Mount's Bay. Patron, King William IV, Duke of Cornwall. Patroness, Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria. Vice Patron, the Duke of Sussex. Admiralty chart of the Mount's Bay, Land's End, and Lizard Point, shewing the soundings, set of the tides and the proposed breakwater. Engineer, S. Moyle, Truro; Surveyor, C. J. Dean, Exeter. Lithog., 1836.

On the ventilation of the Cornish Mines and the deterioration of the air in the lower Levels. Rep. R.I.C., 1838, pp. 26–29.

On the ventilation of Mines., ib., 1839, pp. 57-60.

An account of some specimens of Auriferous Pyrites. ib., 1840, pp. 76–77.

Report of Committee of House of Commons, 1834, on Sir G. Gurney's claim to the invention of the Locomotive. 1834, fol.

NOTE.-Refers (p. 6), to Mr. S. Moyle's opinions on

Locomotives.

MOYLE, SAMUEL, B.A., Exon.

Threni Exoniensium in obitum D. Johannis Petrei, Baronis de Writtle, 1613, 4°.

NOTE.-Contains two sets of verses by S. Moyle.

MOYLE, THOMAS.

Pedigree of Thomas Moyle, of Bodmin, in Cornwayle. Harl. MSS., 6113, art. 3, f. 50.

MOYLE, SIR WALTER, Knt. (son of Hen. Moyle, of Bodmin). M.P. Bodmin, 1432; Liskeard, 1441; Justice of Common Pleas, 1454. b. Cornwall. d. 1480. Will proved 31 July,

MOYLE, SIR WALTER, Knt. (Con.).

1480. cf. Foss' Judges, iv, 445-46; Sir N. H. Nicolas' Test. Vetusta, (1826), pp. 349, 402. NOTE.-Sir Thos. Moyle, Grandson of the above, was Speaker of the House of Commons, 1542.

MOYLE, WALTER.

Particulars relative to estates of W. Moyle one of the King's Wards temp. Hen. VIII. Arundel MSS., (College at Arms), xxxiii, f. 271, b.

MOYLE, SIR WALTER (son of John Moyle, who d. 1661). b. 1626. d. 19 Sept., 1701. bur. St. Germans.

Letter of Sir W. Moyle to W. Blathwaite, Secretary of War, dated Plymouth, 31 Mch., 1694. MS. on sale at T. Thorpe's, 1843.

MOYLE, WALTER (3rd son of the preceding). M.P. for Saltash, 1695-98; Vice-Warden of the Stannaries. b. Bake, 1672. d. Bake, 10 June, 1721. bur. St. Germans. cf. Gent. Mag., xlix, 231, (1779); J. Ray's Synopsis Methodica Animalium, (2nd ed. 1696); Extracts from Corresp. of Dr. Richardson, (1835), pp. 173, 249-50; Rel. Hearniana, (1857), ii, 607-8, 635; Nathaniel Lardner's Large Collection of Ancient Testimonies to the Truth of Christianity, (1764-67), i, 229, 241, 249-50, 355-56, 36669; Hallam's Constit. Hist. of England, (1854), iii, 137; Memoir of Rev. Joshua Parry, (1872), pp. 131-32; Nichols' Illusts. of Lit., i, 301, 308, 364, etc.; Granger's Biog. Hist.; Biog. Brit; Chalmers; Rose; Biog. Univ.; Didot Nouvel. Biog. Univ.; West Briton, (under St. Germans), 27 Feb., 1868; 30th Report of Dep. Keeper of Records, p. 447.

Vota Oxoniensia pro...Guilhelmo Rege et Maria Regina. Oxon., 1689, fol.

NOTE.-Contains verses by "Walter Moyle, Eq. Aur. fil. natu max. Exeter."

Letters and essays on several subjects, philosophical, moral, historical, critical, amorous, in prose and verse, directed to J. Dryden, Esq., G. Granville, Esq., W. Moyle, Esq., Mr. Congreve, Mr. Dennis and other ingenious Men of the Age. Lond., 1694, 8°.

NOTE.-A copy of this work was formerly in Sion College Lib., but cannot now be found.

Letters upon several occasions; written by and between Mr. Dryden, Mr. Wycherly, Mr. -, Mr. Congreve and Mr. Dennis. Published by Mr. Dennis...Lond., printed by Sam. Briscoe, at the Corner-Shop of Charles-Street, in Russel-Street, in Covent Garden, 1696, 8°.

NOTE-Contains 3 Letters from Dennis to W. Moyle written in 1695, one from Mr. [Moyle] to Congreve, dated October 7, 95, and one from Congreve to Mr. [Moyle,] dated August 13, 95.

MOYLE, WALTER. (Con.).

Original Letters, familiar, moral and critical. By Mr. Dennis. Lond., printed for W. Mears, at the Lamb without Temple Bar, 1721, 2 vols., 8o.

NOTE.-Contains two letters from Dennis to W. Moyle, (1, 159-62, 211-13), dated respectively Jan. 16, 1719-20, and May 24, 1720.

An argument shewing that a Standing Army is inconsistent with a free government, and absolutely destructive to the Constitution of the English Monarchy. [By John Trenchard and W. Moyle.] Lond., 1697, 4°., pp. 30.—Another ed. Lond., printed in the year 1698, 4o., pp. 32.

NOTE.-The Dedication is signed A.B.C.D.E.F.G. This work was reprinted in The Pamphleteer, x, 109140, (1817).

An argument against a Standing Army rectified, and the reflections and remarks upon it in several pamphlets consider'd. Lond., printed in the year 1697, 4o., pp. 30.

A letter from the Author of the Argument against a Standing Army to the Author of the Ballancing Letter. [By J. Trenchard and W. Moyle.] Lond., printed in the year 1697, 4o., Pp. 15.

The second part of an argument shewing that a Standing Army is inconsistent with a free government and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English Monarchy. With remarks on the late published list of King James' Irish Forces in France. [By J. Trenchard and W. Moyle.] Lond., printed in the year 1697, 4°., pp. 27.

Some queries concerning the disbanding of the Army, humbly offered to publick consideration, which may serve for answer to Mr. A.B.C. D.E.F.G.'s Argument. [Lond.,] printed in the year 1698, 4°., pp. 12.

A True Account of Land Forces in England. and provisions for them, from before the reputed conquest downwards, and of the regard had to foreiners. In a Letter to A.B.C., T.T.T., etc. With animadversions upon their argument and history of standing armies; militia reformed; pretended confutation of the ballancing letter; life of Milton; and letters concerning guards, garrisons and mariners. Lond., printed and sold by J. Nutt, near Stationer's-Hall, 1699, 4o., pp. 72.

A collection of State Tracts publish'd during the reign of King William III. Lond., printed in year 1706, 2 vols., fol.

NOTE.-Contains the following:

"An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government," etc., ii, 564-76.

"The second part of an argument," etc., ii, 577-84.

MOYLE, WALTER. (Con.).

"A letter ballancing the necessity of keeping of a land-force in times of peace," etc., ii, 585-89.

"A letter from the Author of the Argument against a standing army," etc., ii, 590-95.

An History of Standing Armies in England, written by that eminent patriot, John Trenchard, Esq., with an incomparable preface upon Government... Lond., printed and sold by Dick Thomas, near York-Buildings, in the Strand, 1739, pp. 68, 1/-.

Abridgment of that eminent patriot Mr. John Trenchard's History of Standing Armies in England. With an incomparable preface upon Government. Printed and Distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information. 1782, 8°., pp. 16.

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Discourses on the Publick Revenues and on the Trade of England...In two Parts. By the Author of the Essay on Ways and Means, [i.e., Charles Davenant, LL.D.] To which is added a discourse upon improving the Revenue of the State of Athens. Written originally in Greek, by Xenophon; and now made English from the original with some historical notes, by another Hand, [i.e., W. Moyle.] Lond., printed for James Knapton, at the Crown, in St. Paul's ChurchYard, 1698, 2 parts, 8°.

NOTE. After page 279 of Part i is the following distinct title page "A discourse upon improving the State of Athens, etc., with some historical notes, by W. M[oyle,] Esq. Lond., printed for J. Knapton...1697." The discourse has a distinct pagination and is numbered pp. 3-62.

Political Arithmetic, or a discourse concerning the extent and value of lands, people, buildings, etc. By Sir William Petty, late Fellow of the Royal Society. Glasgow, printed and sold by Robert and Andrew Foulis, 1751, sm. 4°., pp. 1-97 and 1-44.

NOTE. Contains, with a distinct and complete title, "Xenophon's Discourse upon improving the revenue of the State of Athens. Translated from the Greek by W. Moyle, Esq., first printed in the year 1697. Glasgow, printed and sold by Robert and Andrew Foulis, 1751," sm. 4o., pp. 1-44. This Discourse is not mentioned on the title-page of Sir W. Petty's Arithmetic, but it is on the half-title.

The political and commercial works of that

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collected and revised by Sir Charles Whitworth. Lond., 1771, 5 vols., 8o.

NOTE.-W. Moyle's "Discourse upon improving the revenue of the state of Athens" is reprinted in i, 303-42.

The Works of Lucian, translated from the Greek by several eminent hands. With the life of Lucian... written by John Dryden, Esq. Lond., printed for Sam. Briscoe...1711, 4 vols., 8o.— Another ed. 1745, 4 vols. 8°.

NOTE. Four of the Dialogues were translated by W. Moyle, viz. :—

Of Sacrifices, [a bold-spirited satyr on the Whole Heathen Superstition,] i, 14-24.

Herodotus or Action, [a Speech to the Wits and Orators of Macedon,] i, 25-30.

Conference with Hesiod, [a pleasant drollery on Hesiod against inspiration,] i, 31-36.

Panegyrick upon Demosthenes, [a compleat Model of Panegyreks, sic] i, 37-66.

The second and third of the Dialogues are said to have been translated by Mr. Moyle in 1693; the fourth is stated in the body of the work to have been done by another hand."

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The Works of W. Moyle, Esq. None of which were ever before publish'd. Lond., printed for J. Darby, 1726, 2 vols., 8o.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Joseph Moyle, Esq., by Thomas Sergeant, 14 Feb., 1725. These volumes contain the following works by Mr. Moyle, which do not appear to have been published separately

A charge to the Grand Jury at a Session in Lescard,

April, 1706.

The Miracle of the Thundering Legion explained; in several letters between Mr. Moyle and Mr. King.] A Dissertation upon the age of Philopatris; a Dialogue commonly attributed to Lucian, in several letters to Mr. K[ing.]

Letters to Dr. Musgrave, of Exeter, on subjects of "Criticism and Antiquity."

Letters from and to Mr. Moyle upon various subjects.

The Whole Works of W. Moyle, Esq., that were published by himself. To which is prefixed Anthony Hammond.] Lond.; printed for J. some Account of his life and writings. [By Knapton, 1727, 8o., 5/-.

NOTE. The Dedication to The Lord Viscount Townshend, is signed E. C[urll.] 2 leaves, then pp. 1-285, errata and index 5 pages.

Of the Thundering Legion, or of the miraculous deliverance of Marcus Antoninus and his army upon the prayers of the Christians. As also of Alexander the Great meeting the HighPriest of the Jews at Jerusalem. Occasion'd by Mr. Moyle's Works lately published. By William Whiston, M.A. Lond., printed for J. Senex, in Fleet-Street, 1726, sm. 4o., pp. 64, 6d.

An apology for the writings of W. Moyle, celebrated writer Charles D'Avenant, LL.D... | Esq., in answer to the groundless aspersions of

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