156 HUSBANDRY.-The Country-man's Jewel, or the Jockey's Masterpiece, plain and approved Rules to choose, feed and breed Horses, Oxen, Cows, Goats, Sheep, etc. N.D. (about 1700). 12mo, calf, 98

157 HUSBANDRY.-The Whole Art of Husbandry, contained in Foure Bookes, viz.: I. Of the Farme or Mansion House, Offices and Accommodations of Earable Ground, Pasture and Meadowe.

II. OF GARDENS, ORCHARDS and WOODS.

III.-Of Breeding, Feeding, and Curing of all manner of Cattell.

IV. OF POULTRIE, FOWLE, Fish, and Bees, with the Whole Art (according to these last times) or BREEDING AND Dyeting the FIGHTING COCK, AND THE ART OF ANGLING. The first written by Conrade Heresbatch, then translated by Barnaby Googe, and now renewed, corrected and inlarged by GERVASE MARKHAM. 1631. Small 4to, old half calf, £3 38

157a HUSBANDRY.-THE DUTY OF A STEWARD TO HIS LORD, represented under Several Plain and Distinct Articles, wherein may be seen the Indirect Practices of several Stewards, tending to lessen and the several methods likely to Improve their Lord's Estates, to which is added THE WAY TO PLENTY, proposed to the Farmers, with RULES AND DIRECTIONS FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT OF A FARM, by EDWARD LAURENCE. 1727. Plates, sm. 4to, old calf, rebacked, £1 28 6d 1576 HOWELL (James) DoDONA'S GROVE, or The Vocal Forest, the last edition much more exact and perfect than the former, with the addition of two other tracts reflecting upon the times, viz., England's Tears for the Present Wars, and Pre-eminence of Parliaments. N.D. (1649). Engravings, 12mo, calf, 12s 6d

157c HOWELL (James) THE PARLY OF BEASTS, or MORPHANDRA, QUEEN OF THE INCHANTED ISLAND, wherein men were found who, being transmuted to beasts though proffered to be dis-inchanted and to becom men again, yet in regard of the crying sins and rebellious humors of the times they prefer the life of a Brute Animal before that of a Rational Creture, which fancy consists of various PHILOSOPHICALL DISCOURSES, BOTH MORAL, METAPHYSICAL, HISTORICAL, AND NATURAL, touching the declinings of the world and late depravation of human nature. with reflexes upon the present state of most countries in Christendome, divided into a XI Sections, by JAM. HOWELL. 1660. Fine engraved frontispiece, with description, wormed in margins, small folio, old half calf, rebacked, £1 58

158 IMPRISONMENT OF DEBTORS.-The Arbitrary Punishments and Cruel Tortures Inflicted on Prisoners for Debt, Represented and Described in Several Figures of the Uncommon and Dangerous Instruments used for that purpose; also a true state of all the other Miseries and Oppressions of Goals related in many surprizing cases, and shewing how they are now terminating in the Overthrow of the Barbarous Gcalers, and the Triumph of the Suffering Prisoners, to which is added Copies of all the necessary Forms to be used for the Discharge of Insolvent Debtors, by W. R, Sufferer in the Fleet and other Goals. 1729. With four curious cuts, 8vo, seun, 10s 6d 159 IMPRISONMENT OF DEBTORS.-THE CRY OF THE OPPRESSED, being a True and Tragical Account of the Unparallel'd Sufferings of Multitudes OF POOR IMPRISONED DEBTORS, IN MOST OF THE GAOLS OF ENGLAND, under the Tyranny of the Gaolers and other Oppressors, lately Discovered upon the Occasion of this present Act of Grace, FOR THE RELEASE OF POOR PRISONERS FOR DEBT OR DAMAGES, some of them being not only IRON'D and LODG'D WITH HOGS, FELONS AND CONDEMN'D PERSONS, but have had their Bones Broke, others Poisoned and Starved to Death, others Denied the Common Blessings of Nature, as Water to Drink or Straw to Lodge on, others their Wives and Daughters Attempted to be Ravish'd, with other Barbarous Cruelties, not to be Parallel'd in any History or Nation, all which is made out by Undeniable Evidence, together with the Case of the Publisher (Moses Pitt). 1691. WITH SEVERAL REMARKABLE COPPER-PLATE ILLUSTRATIONS, 12mo, russia (very scarce), £3 3s

160 IMPRISONMENT OF DEBTORS.-DORNFORD (JOSIAH) Seven Letters to the Lords and Commons of Gt. Britain upon the Present Mode of Arresting and Imprisoning the Bodies of Debtors. (1729.) 8vo, sewn, 4s

161 INDIA.-BROWN'S SPORTING TOUR IN INDIA. N.D. A series of forty humorous COLOURED PLATES, oblong folio, half morocco, £1 15s

162 INDIA.-KINNAIRD (Hon. DOUGLAS) Remarks on the Volume of HYDERABAD PAPERS, printed for the use of the EAST INDIA PROPRIETORS. 1825. 8vo. sewn, uncut, 2s 6d 163 INDIA. THE EUROPEAN IN INDIA, from a collection of drawings by CHARLES DOYLEY, Esq., engraved by J. H. Clark and C. Dubourg, with a Preface and copious descriptions by Capt. THOMAS WILLIAMSON, accompanied with a brief history of Ancient and Modern India, from the earliest periods of Antiquity to the termination of the late Mahratta War, by F. W. BLAGDON. 1813. With twenty clever COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, showing costumes, dances, and other incidents of the Natives, 4to, half calf, £1 15s 163a IRELAND.-A Sermon preached to the Protestant of Ireland in and about London at St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, being the Anniversary Thanksgiving for the Deliverance of the Protestants of the Kingdom from the Bloudy Massacre and Rebellion of the Irish Papists, 1641, by the Archbishop of Tuam. 1689. Sm. 4to, 1636 IRELAND.-ANIMADVERSIONS ON THE PROPOSAL FOR SENDING BACK THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY OF IRELAND. 1690.-THE INTEREST OF ENGLAND IN THE PRESERVATION OF IRELAND, by G. P., Esq. 1689.-Enquiry concerning the Barbarous Murther of the Earl of Essex. 1684.-Marriage Promoted, etc. 1690.-AND OTHER TRACTS, IN A

sewn. 58

VOLUME, Small 4to, old calf. 10s 6d

164 IRELAND.-A NEW DESCRIPTION OF IRELAND, WHEREUNTO IS DESCRIBED THE DISPOSITION OF THE IRISH, WHEREUNTO THEY ARE INCLINED, NO LESS ADMIRABLE TO BE PERUSED THEN CREDIBLE TO BE BELEEVED, neither unprofitable nor unpleasant to bee read and understood by those worthy cittizens of London that be now undertakers in Ireland, by BARNABE RICH, Gent. 1610.-A Declaration of Parliament CONCERNING THE RISE And Progresse OF THE GRAND REBELLION in Ireland, with the Examinations of Persons of Quality, whereby it may easily appear to all the world who were, and still are, the promoters of that cruel and unheard of Rebellion. 1643.-A Declaration of both Houses CONCERNING THE AFFAIRS OF IRELAND, Arguments to promote the work of Subscription for the Recovery of the Kingdom of Ireland. 1641.-A PERFECT RELATION OF THE BEGINNING AND CONTINUATION OF THE IRISH REBELLION with the INHUMANE CRUELTIES, and a relation of the battle fought the English and Rebels, at a Town CALLED SWORDS, near Dublin. 1641.-A MOST EXACT RELATION OF THE GREAT VICTORY OBTAINED BY THE POOR PROTESTANTS IN IRELAND, under the Command of Lords Inchequeen and Kinealmekie and Sir Charles Vavasour, against the Rebels, also several Depositions taken before THE MAIOR OF KINSALE concerning Ships, Men, and Ammunition sent to the Rebels from France and Spain. 1642.-A Remonstrance of Divers Remarkable Passages CONCERNING THE CHURCH AND KINGDOME OF IRELAND, etc. 1642.-An Ordinance and Declaration of the Lords and Commons. allowing and authorizing subjects to Furnish with all manner of Warlike Provision and send to Sea what Ships and Pinnaces they shall thinke fit to make stay of all such Supplyes as they shall seize upon sea or land GOING TO ASSIST THE REBELS IN IRELAND, etc. 1642.-A PROCLAMATION published by the LORDS JUSTICES AND COUNCELL OF IRELAND, to annull and make void all protections UNDULY GRANTED TO THE REBELS in Ulster, etc. 1642. AN EXACT RELATION OF ALL SUCH OCCURRENCES AS HAVE HAPPENED IN THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF DONEGALL, LONDON-DERRY, TYRONE, AND FERMANAGH, in the North of Ireland, since the beginning of the horrid, bloody, and unparaleled Rebellion. 1642.-A BRIEF NARRATION OF THE PLOTTING, BEGINNING, AND CARRYING-ON OF THAT EXECRABLE REBELLION AND BUTCHERIE IN IRELAND, with the unheard of DEVELISH CRUELTIES AND MASSACRES BY THE IRISH REBELS, with Observations, etc. 1650.-MERCURIUS HIBERNICUS, or a DISCOURSE OF THE LATE INSURRECTION

in IRELAND, displaying the True Causes of it, the Course that was taken to Suppresse it, and the Reasons that drew on a Cessation of Arms, etc., etc. Printed at Bristol, 1644. THE KING'S CABINET OPENED, or certain Packets of Secret Letters and Papers written by his own hand, and taken in his Cabinet, at Naseby Field, by Sir Thos. Fairfax. 1645. The Earl of Glamorgan's Negotiations and COLOURABLE COMMITMENT IN IRELAND DEMONSTRATED, or THE IRISH PLOT for bringing 10,000 Men and Arms into England, taken in a Packet Boat, by Sir Thos. Fairfax Forces, at Padstow, in Cornwall, etc. 1645.-THE MARQUESSE OF ORMOND'S PROCLAMATION CONCERNING THE PEACE WITH THE IRISH REBELS, AT KILKENNEY, with a Speech by Sir R. Blake at the same place, etc. 1649.Some Passages of THE TREATY between the MARQUESse of ORMOND AND THE PARLIAMENT'S COMMISSIONERS AT DUBLIN, etc. 1616.-Articles of Agreement made, concluded, and agreed on, at Dublin, by and between the most Honourable James Lord Marq. of Ormond. of the one part, and Arthur Annesley, Esquire, etc., etc, on the other part. Dublin, printed by William Bladen, 1647.SEVERAL PAPERS OF THE TREATIE BETWEEN THE MARQUES OF ORMOND and the Commissioners of Parliament, etc. Printed at Dublin, 1616.-A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF SCARCE TRACTS RELATING TO IRELAND, collected into one vol, small 4to, sprinkled calf neat, by C. Lewis, £12 12s

165 IRELAND.-A Translation of Horace's Epistle to Augustus in Imitation of Lord Roscommon's stile in the Art of Poetry, inscribed to his Excellency John Lord Carteret, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Dublin, 1730.-To the Hon. Miss Carteret. Dublin (circa 1720).-The Birth of Manly Virtue from Callimachus. Dublin (circa 1720). The 3, folio, sewn, unbound, 68

166 IRELAND.-0 BRAZILE, OR THE INCHANTED ISLAND: BEING A PERFECT RELATION OF THE LATE DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL DIS-INCHANTMENT OF AN ISLAND ON THE NORTH Of Ireland; WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE RICHES AND COMMODITIES THEREOF. 1675. Small 4to, half calf, £1 18

167 IRELAND. THE PRESENT STATE OF IRELAND, together with some Remarques upon the Ancient State thereof, likewise a Description of the Chief Towns, with a Map of the Kingdom. 1673. Folding map, 12mo, calf, £1 108

A very curious little book. Containing matter of much interest to Topographers and Historians of the Country.

168 IRVING (Washington) THE BEAUTIES OF WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq. 1825. FIRST EDITION, with six coloured plates by WILLIAM HEATH, 12mo, calf extra, gilt edges, by RIVIERE, £1 28 6d

169 JAMES (G.) THE LIVES AND AMOURS OF THE EMPRESSES, Consorts to the Twelve Caesars of Rome, containing all the Passages of Chief Note in Roman History. 1723. 8vo, sprinkled calf extra, red edges, fine copy, £1 12s

170 JAMES (G. P. R.) SIR THeodore BroughTON, or Laurel Water. 1849. 3 vols, 8vo, half morocco, top edges gilt, UNCUT, 158

171 JAMES (G. P. R.) The Fight of the Fiddlers: a Serio-Comic Verity. 1849. FIRST EDITION, engravings by H. K. BROWNE ("PHIZ "), 12mo, original covers, as issued, 108 6d

172 JAMES II-A Letter

Concerning the Bill for DISABLING THE DUKE OF YORK TO INHERIT THE IMPERIAL CROWN OF THIS REALM. 1680. Sm. 4to, sewn, 58 173 JAMES I.—BAŽIAIKON AMPON, OR HIS MAJESTIES INSTRUCTIONS TO HIS DEAREST SONNE, HENRY THE PRINCE. At London, imprinted by E. Alide, etc., 1603. 12mo, a small blank cut from title, else a fine copy in old vellum, £1 18 174 Another Edition (in Latin). London, J. Norton, 1604. Old half calf, £1 18 175 JAMES II-A Gentle Reflection on the Modest Account, and a Vindication of the Loyal Abhorrers from the Calumnies of a Factious Pen. 1682. Folio, sewn, 38 6d 176 JAMES II.-Baber (J.) A Poem upon the Coronation. 1685. Folio, sewn, unbound, 38

176a JAMES II.-The Case Put, CONCERNING THE SUCCESSION OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK, with some Observations upon the Political Catechism, and two or three other seditious libels. 1679. 4to, sewn, 58

177 JAMES II.-HISTOIRE ABREGEE DE JACQUES II., ROY. D'ANGLETERRE, d'Ecosse d'Irlande. Paris, 1701.-La Pompe Funebre de Jacques II., Roy. d'Angleterre, faite a Rome, par le Pape, etc. Paris. 1701. In one vol, 12mo, dark red morocco extra, gilt edges and gilt end papers, from J. Maidment's Library, with his bookplate, £1 58

178 JAMES II.-Somnium Navale sive Poema in Expeditionem Navalem adversus Belgas sub auspiciis Celsissimi Jacobi Ducis Eboracensis. Anno Dom. 1672, Confectam. Oxonii, 1673. Folio, sewn, unbound, 3s

179 JESTS.-TAVOUROT (E.) LES BIGARRURES ET TOUCHES DA SEIGNEUR DES ACCORDS, avec Les Apophtegms du Sieur Gaulard et Les Escraignes Dijonnoises. Paris, 1662. 2 vols in 1, 12mo, cuts, very fine copy, in red morocco extra, gilt back, gilt edges, by HARDY, £5 108

From this volume Swift and other writers have extracted many of their jests. 180 JOHNSON (Samuel) THE PRINCE OF ABISSINIA, A TALE. 1759. FIRST EDITION, 2 vols, 12mo, very fine copy in original calf, sound and clean, £4 153

This is the First Edition of the celebrated "Rassellas."

180a JUVENAL.-JUVENILIS REDIVIVUS, or The First Satyr of Juvenal taught to speak plain English, A POEM. 1683. Sm. 4to, half morocco, 10s 6d

181 KEACH (B.) DISTRESSED SION RELIEVED, or the Garment of Praise for the Spirit of Heaviness, a Poem, wherein are Discovered the Grand Causes of the Churches Trouble and Misery under the late Dismal Dispensation, with a Compleat History of, and Lamentation for those Renowned Worthies that Fell in England by Popish Rage and Cruelty, from the Year 1680 to 1688, together with an Account of the late Admirable and Stupendous Providence which have wrought such a Sudden and Wonderful Deliverance for this Nation, and God's Sion therein, humbly dedicated to teir present Majesties. 1689. FIRST EDITION, folding engraved frontispiece, 12mo, sprinkled calf extra,

£1 108

182 KEBLE (Bishop) THE CHRISTIAN YEAR, Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and Holy Days throughout the Year. Oxford, 1871. Crown 8vo, morocco extra, gilt edges, 108 183 KEBLE (J.) THE CHRISTIAN YEAR, Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and Holy Days throughout the Year. Pickering, 1877. 8vo, beautifully printed, cloth, uncut, 68 184 KEN (Bishop Thomas) A Manual of Prayers for the use of Scholars of Winchester College and all other Devout Christians. 1687. Frontispiece, 12mo, old calf, 78 6d

185 KEN (Bishop) CHRISTIAN YEAR, or Hymns and Poems for the Holy Days and Festivals of the Church. Pickering, 1868. Beautifully printed within ornamental borders, large paper, morocco extra, gilt edges, £l 58

186 KENT.-A most True and Exact Relation of that as Honourable as Unfortunate EXPEDITION OF KENT, ESSEX, AND COLCHESTER, by M. C., a Loyall Actor in that Engagement, Anno Dom. 1618. Printed in the yeare 1650. 12mo, calf extra, gilt edges, £1 58

187 KENT.-A TOPOGRAPHIE, OR SURVEY OF THE COUNTY OF KENT, with some Chronological, Historical, and other matters touching the same, AND THE SEVERAL PARISHES AND PLACES THEREIN, BY RICHARD KILBURNE, of Hawkherst, Esquire. 1659. FIRST EDITION, very fine portrait of the author by CROSS, small 4to, old calf, £2 28

188 KENT. THE HISTORY OF THE KENTISH PETITION. London, printed in the year 1701. Small 4to, sewn, 10s 6d

189 KENT. A Letter from Kent of the RISING AT ROCHESTER, the Magazine Surprised, etc., also the Declaration of a Young Man that calls himself Prince Charles, with a Declaration of other Passages from the COUNTEY OF KENT. 1648.-THE LAST NEWES FROM KENT, touching a Treaty with the Gentlemen of Kent, etc. 1648.-Bloody Newes FROM KENT, being an Exact Relation of the GREAT FIGHT AT ROCHESTER, with a List of the Prisoners and Slain. 1648.-Narrative and Declaration of Dangerous Designs, carried on IN THE COUNTY OF KENT under the Pretence of Petitioning, etc. 1648.THE FIGHT IN KENT, between the Army and Kentish Men; also the Castle taken at CHEPSTOW. 1648.-NEWES FROM KENT, also a List of the Chief Actors among the KENTISH MEN; from the Rendez-vouz near MALLIN, etc. 1648.--Narrative of the GREAT VICTORY IN KENT, with Names of Knights and Colonels Slain and taken Prisoners, THE BESEIGING OF DOVER, AND THE FIGHT AT Bow, etc. 1648.-Colonel Rich's Letter of Victory over the Prince's Forces, lately landed in Kent, by SANDOWN CASTLE. 1648.-The Last Newes from the Prince of Wales, and the Rising of the Inhabitants of SANDWICH, Deal, etc. 1648. 9 tracts in 1 vol, small 4to, calf extra, gilt edges, by Riviere, £7 158

Most of these pieces on the abortive rising in Kent in 1648 are extremely scarce. 190 KENT.-The Princes Standard set up in the Vice-Admiral ON THE DOWNES NEERE SANDOWNE CASTLE, the Burning of the Town of Deal, etc. (Woodcut of Standard.) 1648. Declaration of the Duke of Buckingham, etc. 1648.-Designs of the REBELS in KENT, the day before the STORMING OF MAIDSTONE, etc. 1648.-THE GROANS of Kent, or the Humble Remonstrance from DIVERS WELL AFFECTED IN THE COUNTY OF KENT. 1648.-The Lord General's Letter, wherein is fully related the Particulars of the FIGHT AT MAIDSTONE, etc. 1648.-The Declaration and Propositions of the Navie, A Message from the KENTISH MEN, The Taking of Chepstow Castle, etc. 1648.-His Majesties Declaration, containing his Pardon to the KENTISH MEN, etc. Oxford, 1612.-A Declaration for the better securing and setling the Peace of the COUNTY OF KENT, etc., etc. 1643.-A Letter of the FIGHT AT MAIDSTONE. 1648. The Declarations declaring Duke of Buckingham, Lord Holland, etc., TRAYTORS AND REBELS, etc. 1648. -10 rare KENTISH tracts, small 4to, sewn, loose in a case, £6 16s 6d 191 KENT.-Villare Cantianum, OR KENT SURVEYED AND ILLUSTRATED, being an Exact Description of all the PARISHES, BURROUGHS, VILLAGES, AND OTHER RESPECTIVE MANNORS INCLUDED IN THE COUNTY OF KENT, and the original and Intermedial Possessors of them even untill these times, drawn out of Charters, Escheat Rolls, Fines, and other Publick Evidences, but especially out of Gentlemen's Private Deeds and Muniments, by THOMAS PHILIPOTT, with a CATALOGUE OF THE HIGH SHERIFFS OF KENT by JOHN PHILIPOTT. 1659. FIRST EDITION, with the scarce map, small folio, fine copy in old calf, rebacked, £1 188 192 KILLIGREW (Sir William) Selindra, a Tragy-Comedy. 1666. Folio, sewn, 193 KING (Dr. Henry) POEMS, ELEGIES, PARADOXES, AND SONNETS. F. G. for R. Marriott, 1657. FIRST EDITION, 12mo, russia extra, choicely tooled, broad borders, gilt edges, by Smith, £5 58

98

Published anonymously. Contains poems addressed to Ben Jonson, Dr. Donne, George Sandys, Sir W. Raleigh, and one on Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy."

"In these poems," says Mr. Gilchrist, "there is a neatness, an elegance, and even a tenderness, which entitle them to more attention than they have lately obtained." They are also highly commended by Headley.

"There is nothing by way of prelude or introduction to this work, except a prose address from "the Publishers to the Author." A stupid piece of deception was practised respecting these poems, which, for its clumsiness, deserves a memorandum. Whether this volume had sold but little from being published without an author's name, or whether a number of copies had fallen into the hands of some book-jobbing ignoramus who meant to make the most of them, certain it is that some time after publication a new title page made its appearance, the former one was displaced, the date altered, and the poems were called Ben Jonson's. As the volume is still scarce, the trick, perhaps, was soon detected, for, besides a total dissimilarity in the style of Old Ben and Bishop King, there is a copy of verses inscribed "To my Sister, Annie King," and at page 83 "To my dead friend, Ben Jonson." Howell, the multifarious letter-writer, says: In Dr. King's poems I find not only heat and strength, but also an exact concinnity and evenness of fancy."Bibliotheca Anglo-Poetica, 1815 (where a copy was priced £4 4s).

Prefixed to this copy is an exceedingly clever portrait of the author in pen-and-ink drawing.