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 .BIBLIOTHECA PEIRSONXANA, 
 
 OR 
 
 CATALOGUE RAISONNE; 
 
 (Adapt-- ..to serve as a perpetual Fade mecum for Young Clergy ♦ 
 men and Students in Divinity) 
 
 OF THE VERY VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE 
 
 HB1AEY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 RETT. THQM*AS PEIRSOM, 2>.B. 
 
 Senior Minister of the Established English Church, in the City of 
 
 'Amsterdam. 
 
 OLLECTED, DURING A RESIDENCE OF TWENTY-THREE YEARS, IN 
 
 THE UNITED NETHERLANDS; 
 
 Comprising, in proportion to its Extent, more Articles, truly useful, curious 
 and rare, than perhaps ever were offered to the Public, in this or any other 
 Country, in one Sale; many of which seldom occur, even on the Conti¬ 
 nent, and might, for a Life-time, be looked for in vain, • in 
 
 GREAT BRITAIN. 
 
 CONSISTING OF 
 
 Theology, polemical, theoretical and practical, together with the best 
 Commentaries, in Latin, English, and French, on the Old and New Testa¬ 
 ment; Sacred Philology, Chronology, Antiquities, and Biblical Criticism; 
 Belles Lettres, Philosophy, moral and political, with Jurisprudence and 
 Heraldry; History, sacred and profane. Auctores Latini, Orationes In ugu- 
 rales, Eunebres, &c. A vast Collection of the best Sermons, in French, 
 English, and Dutch. A Selection of most interesting Tracts, Theological, 
 Political, &c. in various Languages. 
 
 LIKEWISE 
 
 A double-barrel Fowling-piece, of the strongest Proof, and a Silver-pocket Sun¬ 
 dial, with its Quadrant, an.d Mariner’s Compass, for the Use of Travellers. 
 
 WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 
 
 BY LEIGH AND SOTHEBY, 
 
 Booksellers, at their House, No. 145, Strand, 
 
 ■ opposite Catherine-street, 
 
 On Monday, May 1, 1815, and Seven following Days (Sunday 
 excepted) at Twelve o’Clock. 
 
 To be viewed on Monday, A p • il 14, to the Time of Sale, and Catalogues 
 to be had fprice Three Shillings) at the Place of Sale; Mr. Cooke, Oxford; 
 Mr.Deightonand Son, Cambridge; Mr. Ogle, Edinburgh ; Mr. Ogle, Glasgow: 
 Mr.Brown, Aberdeen; and Mr. Archer, Dublin. 
 
 “ Scire ubi aliquid posses invenire magna Pars Eruditionis est.” 
 
 Quotation, from a Quotation, by Dr. R. Watson, Bp. of Landaff, 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 Printed by Wright and Murphy, 31, Little Queea Street, Hoibern. 
 
CONDITIONS OF SALE. 
 
 I. The higheft Bidder to be the Buyer; and if any Difput? 
 
 arifes between two or moie Bidders, the Lot fo difputed 
 (hall be immediately put up again and re-fold. 
 
 II. No Perfon to advance lefs than 6d. ; above One Pound 
 
 is.; above Five Pounds 2s. fid. and fo in Proportion. 
 
 III. The Purchafers to give in their Names and Places of 
 Abode, and to pay down 5s. in the Pound, in Part of 
 Payment of the Purchafe-money; in Default of which, 
 the Lot or Lots fo purchafed to be immediately put up 
 again and re-fold. 
 
 IV. The Lots to be taken away, at the Buyer’s Expence; 
 within three Days after the Conclufion of the Sale, and 
 the Remainder of the Purchafe-money to be ablolutely 
 paid on or before Delivery. 
 
 V. The Books are prefumed to be perfe&, unlefs otherwise 
 
 expressed ; but if upon collating, at the Place ok 
 Sale, any fhould prove defedlive, the Purchafers will 
 be at Liberty to take or rejeft them. 
 
 VI. Upon Failure of complying with the above Conditions, 
 the Money depofited in Part of Payment {hall be for¬ 
 feited ; and all Lots uncleared within the Time aforefaid 
 {hall be re-fold by public or private Sale, and the Defi¬ 
 ciency (if any) on fuch Re-fale fhall be made good 
 by the Defaulters at this Sale. 
 
 Gentlemen who cannot attend the Sale may have their 
 ommifiFions faithfully executed by their humble Servants, 
 
 Leigh and Sotheby, 
 145, Strand. 
 
 N.B. No Books will be delivered without being first paid for ; 
 und it is requested that Gentlemen will clear their Boohs , and. 
 settle their Accounts, at the Conclusion of each Sale. 
 
APOLOGY FOR SELLING MY LIBRARY. 
 
 A Tradesman selling his Working Tools! It looks ill! A 
 Clergyman’s Books may justly be denominated his Tools ,• and to 
 the honour of the Profession, are seldom brought to Sale in his 
 own Life-time. While, I hope, it will ever continue to be so, I 
 must, for preventing all evil Surmisings , which so rare a Pheno¬ 
 menon might otherwise occasion, frankly declare, what, I trust, 
 is to me, the present Vender, no just ground of shame, viz That 
 it is dire Necessity, arising from an inflexible Adherence to Duty, 
 ISIy Library was, indeed ! my Hobby, containing as choice Tools , 
 according to their Number, as any Clergyman would wish for, to 
 work withal. It was, therefore, the last earthly Possession, next 
 to the Wife of my Bosom, that I could make up my mind to part 
 with. But that disastrous Continental Revolution, by which Mil¬ 
 lions have been ruined, also ruined me. Nor could it be other¬ 
 wise with any public Man, standing in the Relations that I did, 
 who made a strict Regard to Duty the Rule of his Conduct .— 
 While some of my British Brethren were flying and attempting 
 to fly, the Mandate of the Sovereigns of Holland, and the Decla¬ 
 ration of an infinitely higher Sovereign, determined me, at 
 all hazards, to remain upon my IVatch Toicer, with his Words 
 constantly sounding in my Ears, “ The good Shepherd giveth his 
 “ Life for the Sheep. But he that is an Hireling, and not the 
 “ Shepherd, when he seeth the Wolf coming, leaveth the Sheep, 
 “ and fleeth, because he careth not for the Sheep.” 
 
 By the Death of my Colleague, a few months before the French 
 entered Amsterdam, the whole charge of its English Church, had 
 devolved upon me; and to keep a vigilant Eye upon its various 
 concerns, particularly the Funds of its Poor, became my para¬ 
 mount object, at such an awful juncture, when a Scene of Pillage 
 and Depredation was generally apprehended. Charged with a 
 double Responsibility, 1 remained with mv Flock, to solace and 
 advise them, as circumstances might require. 
 
 Involved tlnvS, in the Revolutionary Vortex, before six months 
 had elapsed, the faithful Discharge of mv Clerical Otiice, and 
 an undeviating adherence to tire Legal Constitution ot that Coun- 
 
IV 
 
 try,- which having, been guaranteed by my Native Sovereign,' 
 his sword vyas then unsheathed to maintain, drew upon Tne the 
 indignation of the Dutch Usurpers. In a Classical Assembly of 
 the Regular Clergy of that City, and its Vicinity, consisting of 
 upwards of Seventy-four Members, June 1, 1/95, a Motion 
 having been made, to congratulate the Municipal Regency, upon 
 the Signature of the alliance with the French Republic, I had, by 
 an appropriate Speech, been able, though at the Peril of my Life, 
 to get that nefarious Measure over-ruled, by a Majority of two 
 Foies, and the Annals of the Belgic Church thus saved from an 
 everlasting blot. The most glorious Action of my Life! 
 
 Disappointed of obtaining, what, of all things, those Democrats 
 most earnestly wished, and for which purpose, they afterwards 
 had recourse to a multiplicity of the most hellish expedients, 1 
 mean the Sanction of the Nation, upon their treasonable Pro¬ 
 ceedings, to which that of so considerable a Body, as the Clergy of 
 Amsterdam would naturally have led, it was no surprise to me, 
 that I was soon made to feel the effects of their vengeance. They 
 suspended me from the exercise of my Clerical Functions—stopped 
 payment of my Stipend—put me under City-Arrest, for two and 
 twenty months, with a prohibition to go without its gates, on any 
 pretext whatever—shut me up next, in a damp vault, in the Stad- 
 house Prison, forty days and forty nights, the precise lime my 
 Lord and Master ivas tempted in the Wilderness, by their Father 
 the Devil. 'They then banished me the Province of Holland, for 
 twelve years, after declaring that they had nothing to lay to my 
 charge, excepting that my Political Sentiments differed from theirs ; 
 on which account, they shortened it to six. About ten months 
 thereafter, I was banished all the Seven Provinces, for refusing, 
 as they falsely alledged, to contribute to a Requisition for fitting 
 out a Fleet, professedly to replace that destroyed by Lord Duncan, 
 though I offered to do so, as soon as they should obtain for me the 
 Consent of my Native Sovereign, and furnish me with the Means, 
 of which they had deprived me, by stripping me of my Benefice, 
 and by conniving at the Robbery of a considerable part of my 
 Property, by their Admiral De Winter, consisting of an elegant 
 assortment of Plate, three Gold Watches, one of them a new 
 Repeater—all my Wife’s Jewels, all our best Clothes, bed-table, 
 and body linen, to the amount of from 1200/. to 1300/. sterling. 
 
 Despoiled thus of my Clerical Living, besides the Valuables 
 now mentioned, and forced to subsist Twenty Years upon the 
 Wrecks of my Fortune, with no other aid than that of a small 
 Pension, under the King’s Sign Manual, since October 1S00, 
 yielding at present only 8s/. 13s. Ad., I would ask, what Disho¬ 
 nour cun attach to my Selling my Library, for the decent support 
 of myself and Consort, some time longer? 
 
 For warding off, for ever, the hard alternative, application was 
 made by me, to have my heavy Losses, occasioned by my Loyalty, 
 refunded out of the Millions of Property, captured from the 
 
V 
 
 Nation, whence all my Persecutions and Spoliations originated; 
 that being the primary and legitimate use to which the Law of 
 Nature and Nations has determined, that such ought to be applied. 
 That application was accompanied by a statement of the Service 
 rendered by me to the Common Cause while in Holland —Service, 
 unequalled by any one Individual in that Country, or even by all 
 of them taken together. But though the severest Sufferer of all 
 the British in the Republic, by the Dutch Revolution, I received 
 for Answer, from the Administrators of that Property, “ that 
 “ they were not able to comply with my Application “ Detur 
 “ dignissimis.” Even a Petition to have my Library admitted. 
 Duty-free, into my native Country, was presented in vain; whilst 
 a similar Favour had been grantedjately before, even to an Alien, 
 for the free Admission of one, more than thrice exceeding mine 
 in number, and which was soon after sold to such advantage, as 
 could well have afforded payment of Duty. To allude again, to 
 the simile with which this Apology was ushered in, though I, a 
 Native Briton, had served His Majesty’s Subjects three and twenty 
 years, in a foreign land, yet I could not get my Work Tools home 
 till I had paid a Duty upon them of 88/. 8? fd . 
 
 Trusting, however, that “ the Times of the Restitution of all 
 “ Things are now come,” I take leave of this unpleasant Subject, 
 at present, with barely mentioning this one circumstance, that, 
 had not my foresaid Speech prevented the Sanction of the Am¬ 
 sterdam Clergy, from being stamped upon the Alliance of the 
 Dutch Revolutionists, with those of France, the whole Clergy of 
 the United Provinces, would have imitated the example; the 
 Rubicon would have been passed; the Laity would have followed 
 their Spiritual Guides, and humanely speaking, never could have 
 retreated. Having opened their mouths in favour of the New 
 System, they could not afterwards have drawn back. Thus would 
 the Overthrow of the Ancient Government, in the Eyes of all 
 mankind, have acquired the Aspect of an Event, perfectly con¬ 
 sonant to the expressed Will of the whole Nation. After such an 
 universal Sanction, any subsequent attempt, on the part of Great 
 Britain, to re-establish the former Order of Things, would, 
 from that moment, have ceased to be justifiable by the Law oj 
 Nations, and the Prince of Orange’s Assumption of the Su¬ 
 preme Power, or any sort of Authority in that Country, would 
 have been Treason against the Majesty of the People, by whose 
 general Voice, his Family, had it not been for me, would have 
 been forever excluded from all Rule, in the United Netherlands. 
 An attempt, at any subsequent period, to eject him, as they had 
 done his Father, might, at all Times, have been fully justified, 
 upon the Principle of ins Power having been an Usurpation. But 
 now, this is for ever impossible. His present Exaltation is de¬ 
 rived from the genuine Source of all legitimate, earthly Power , 
 the Spontaneous Voice of the whole People, which the Democrats 
 had always solicited in vain, in Justification of their treasonous 
 
VI 
 
 enterprise. Thus, is his Authority—built upon a Foundation, 
 which never can be legally subverted. Vox Populi est Vox Dei. 
 To have been honoured by that God, to be the happy Instrument 
 in his hand, for keeping the Door open for the Return of the 
 Princes of that illustrious House to their Native Land, to resume 
 their ancient Honours, and these with Improvement, which the 
 Usurpers had formally declared them to have forfeited for ever , 
 will to me, be a perpetual Source of the purest Joy. No service 
 could I ever have hoped to have performed equally important, 
 either to their Family, or to that of my Native Sovereign, and to 
 Great Britain. And should I, with my Consort, who have 
 sacrificed more than 10 , 000 /. sterling in the Cause, be suffered to 
 go down into the Grave, naked and destitute, our Wrongs unre¬ 
 dressed, our Losses uncompensated, and my Service unremune¬ 
 rated, as it will be an honourable Poverty, our only Dirge be 
 those Words, Genesis, chap. 2d. ver. 25. They were both 
 
 fjAKED, THE MaN AND HIS WlFE, AND WERE NOT ASHAMED! 
 
 Plan upon which this Catalogue is formed, so as 
 to serve for a “ Vade Mecum” to Young Clergy¬ 
 men and Students in Divinity. 
 
 When I felt myself driven to the Necessity of selling my Library, 
 .it is to be supposed that I wished to do this, in the most advan¬ 
 tageous manner, for myself. In devising how this might be 
 accomplished, a Mode occurred to me, by which I might not 
 only recommend its precious Contents , but, at the same time, 
 signally benefit the Purchasers, especially the Younger Fart of 
 them, whose Acquaintance with Books not having been matured 
 by long Research and Experience, must render them desirous of 
 having the Guidance of a Fade mecum. The best Work of this 
 kind, which I have met with, is the Catalogue of Books in Divi¬ 
 nity, by that truly learned, liberal and judicious Divine, Doctor 
 Rich. Watson, Bp. of Landaff, in the Appendix to his Six 
 Volumes of Theological Tracts. Comparing my Library with 
 that inestimable Catalogue, I had the Happiness to find myself 
 possessed of the far greater part of what the Bishop has reccm- 
 wended, besides some hundreds 710 less useful and important, than 
 those which he has specified 5 but which he purposely omitted, 
 his great object having been to make it short. Hence he omitted 
 the “ mention of many Books which other Men would have intro - 
 “ duecd into it, and which, he says, he should have done, though 
 “ he had made it twice as long as it is.” Many of those Books 
 omitted by him, for brevity’s sake, are certainly to be found in 
 mine, and must enhance its worth. 
 
 Wherever Dr. Watson has given the characters of the Books he 
 has recommended, which are truly discriminative and admirable. 
 
was to be expected from one of his strong Judgment and long 
 Habits, as Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge^ 
 I have transcribed those Characters into mine, which must render 
 it interesting, by reason of its cheapness and portableness, to those 
 who cannot conveniently consult that of the Bishop. The Books 
 and Characters, quoted from his Catalogue, are marked in mine, 
 with a (W.) the Initial of his Surname.* 
 
 The next Author I have used, in compiling my Catalogue, as 
 having recommended and characterised Books for the Theological 
 Enquirer, is the late Doctor E. Harwood, a learned Dissenting 
 English Clergyman, and elegant Scholar. His view of the Prin¬ 
 cipal Editions of the Greek Testament, and the principal Com¬ 
 mentators and Critics upon it, subjoined to his own Greek Edition 
 of that Book, is excellent ; and the general co-incidence in opinion, 
 between the Prelate and the Dissenter, regarding the Books re¬ 
 commended, and the characters given of them, according to the 
 Extracts presented in my Catalogue, must be highly pleasing to 
 Persons of all Denominations and Persuasions. Wherever the 
 latter is introduced he is designated by an (H.) 
 
 Doctor George Tomline, Bp. of Lincoln, has also prefixed to 
 his Elements of Christian Theology, but without giving any 
 characters, a small list of Books, which, he says, “ every Clergy - 
 •'* man ought to possess," all of which, very few excepted, are 
 to be found in my Catalogue, and pointed out by the letter (T.) 
 
 A still much smaller number, likewise without being characte¬ 
 rised, inserted by the late pious and amiable Dr. B. Porteous, in 
 a letter to the Clergy of his Diocese, is chiefly to be found, in 
 my Catalogue, and distinguished by the letter (P.) 
 
 Sometimes two or three of those learned Men, yea all the four, 
 have recommended the same Book, and accordingly, are noted 
 thus, W. T. P. H. for Watson, Tomline, Porteous, Harwood. 
 
 My Catalogue will, therefore, form one of the best Fade 
 mecums, for Young Clergymen and Students in Divinity, that 
 ever was published, and till something better is devised, be a 
 
 * Bishop Watson would, me thinks, do a most acceptable and 
 important service to Young Clergymen, Students in Divinity, and 
 Religious Enquirers, in general, if he would allow his Bookseller 
 to publish his above mentioned Catalogue, by itself, in so small a 
 form, as to go into a Pocket Book, that they might constantly 
 carry it about with them, for directing them, in picking up, as 
 opportunity offered, every article he has recommended. For who 
 that knows his profound erudition, strong judgment, and correct 
 taste, would choose to be without any Book, regarding Theology, 
 that most interesting of all Sciences, which that Man, has recom¬ 
 mended j if circumstances will allow the acquisition of it ?— 
 Editor. 
 
Ylil 
 
 Manual, that every one of them ought to possess; since, although 
 they can only once have an opportunity of supplying themselves 
 with any Article out of mv Library, which those Writers have 
 recommended, yet it will always inform them, what Books they 
 ought to ha\e, and put them upon the look out, for them, if they 
 should miss getting them upon the present occasion. 
 
 L. B. “ Si quid novisti rectius istis, 
 
 “ Candidus imperti: si non, his utere ." Horatius. 
 
 » 
 
 ¥ 
 
EXPLICATION OF THE ABBREVIATIONS 
 USED IN THE CATALOGUE. 
 
 Abp. Archbishop 
 
 avec port, avec portrait, with picture 
 Bp. Bishop 
 bds. boards 
 
 br. broche (French) sewed 
 
 chart, mag. charta magna, large paper 
 
 cum front, cum frontispicio, with frontispiece 
 
 Deel. (Dutch) volume 
 
 demirel. demirelie, half bound 
 
 dorree. gilt 
 
 Ed. Gen. Geneva edition 
 
 Edr. Editor 
 
 Ed. opt. best edition. 
 
 Ex Bibl. Creven. Out of the Library of Crevenna 
 Goth. Gothic 
 
 groot papier (Dutch) large paper 
 H. Harwood (Dr. E.) 
 
 h. b. half bound 
 
 i. e. id est. that is 
 
 in een band (Dutch) bound in one volume 
 ingen. ingenaaid (Dutch) sewed 
 
 Lit. init. colorat. Litteris initialibus coloratis. The Initial 
 Letters coloured 
 
 Marg. mag. with large margins 
 met plaaten. (Dutch) with plates 
 mor. morocco 
 noviss. newest 
 
 perg. pergamentum pergamena, parchment, vellum, perk, 
 perkement (Dutch) 
 
 P. Porteous (Bishop B.) 
 
 Port, portrait 
 
 rar. rariss. rare, very rare 
 
 Schryver. (Dutch) Writer, or Author 
 
 T. Tomline (Bishop G.) 
 
 Tom. Tomus, Tome. Volume 
 Typog. Typographic, Printer 
 v. f. veau fauve, deer-skin 
 vid. see 
 
 Velin. Vellum, parchment 
 Vol. Volume 
 W. Watson (Bishop Rich.) 
 
ORDER OF SALE. 
 
 FIRST DAY—MONDAY—MAY 1 . 
 
 No. 1 to 132, including all in Folio, viz. Theology, Scriptures 
 of the Old and New Testament, page 1—5. Commentaries, &c. 
 pa. 5—11. Sacred Chronology and Fathers, pa. II—13. Dic¬ 
 tionaries, Concordances, and Grammars, pa. 13—15. Eccle¬ 
 siastic History, and Antiquities, pa. 15—17- Liturgies, Con¬ 
 fessions of Faith and Catechisms, pa. 17 . Sermons and Dis¬ 
 courses, pa. 17 — 19 . Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Pro¬ 
 fane History, Geography and Heraldry, pa. 19 — 20 . 
 
 SECOND DAY—TUESDAY—MAY 2 . 
 
 No. 133 to 396 , including all in Quarto, viz. Theology, Scrip¬ 
 tures of the Old and New Testament, pa. 20—36. Commenta¬ 
 ries, &c. on the Old and New Testament, pa. 36—40. Sacred 
 Chronology and Fathers, pa. 40—41. Dictionaries, Concordan¬ 
 ces, and Grammars, pa. 41—42. Ecclesiastic History and Anti¬ 
 quities, pa. 42—47. Liturgies, Confessions of Faith and Cate¬ 
 chisms, pa. 47 . Sermons and Discourses, pa. 48. Philology, 
 Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Profane History, Geography, and 
 Pleraldry, pa. 49 —53. 
 
 THIRD DAY—WEDNESDAY—MAY 3. 
 
 No. 397 to 605, including Theology in Octavo et Infra, with 
 Scriptures of the OH and New Testament, pa. 53—82. 
 
 FOURTH DAY—THURSDAY—MAY 4. 
 
 No. 606 to 811, including Theology, Scriptures of the Old and 
 New Testament, in Octavo et Infra, pa. 82— 90. French Theo¬ 
 logy, pa. 9O —93. Commentaries, &c. upon the Old and New 
 Testament, in Latin, English, French, and Dutch, pa. 93 — 99. 
 
 FIFTH DAY—FRIDAY—MAY 5. 
 
 No. 812 to 1024, including Sacred Chronology and Fathers, in 
 Octavo et Infra, pa. 99 . Dictionaries, Lexicons, and Grammars, 
 pa. ICO— 101 . Ecclesiastic History and Antiquities, in Latin, 
 pa. 101 —IO 9 . Continuation of the same, in English and French, 
 pa. IO 9 —113. Liturgies, Confessions of Faith and Catechisms, 
 in Octavo et Infra, pa. 113— 117 . Sermons and Discourses, in 
 English, pa. 1 17—119- 
 
XI 
 
 SIXTH DAY—SATURDAY—MAY 6. 
 
 No. 1025 to 1207, including Continuation of English Sermons 
 and Discourses, in Octavo et Infra, pa. 119—130. French Ser¬ 
 mons and Discourses, in Octdvo, pa. 130—133. 
 
 SEVENTH DAY—MONDAY—MAY 8. 
 
 No. 1208 to 1436, including a Collection of rare and curious 
 Sermons and Tracts, in Octavo, pa. 133—145. Philology, Phi¬ 
 losophy, Jurisprudence, Profane History, Geography, and He¬ 
 raldry, in Octavo et Infra, in Latin, French , and English, pa. 
 145—159. ' 
 
 EIGHTH DAY—TUESDAY—MAY 9. 
 
 No. 1437 to 1664, including Classic Authors, &c. in Latin, 
 Folio, Quarto, Octavo et Infra, pa. 159—163. Poetry, in Oc¬ 
 tavo et Infra, pa. 163—164. Miscellaneous Articles, in Folio, 
 Quarto, Octavo et Infra, pa. 164—169. Dutch Historical Prints 
 and Portraits, by Houbraken, &c. pa. 169—174. Miscellaneous 
 Literature, in Dutch, &c. pa. 174—177- Miscellaneous Theo¬ 
 logy, in English, French , and Dutch, consisting of Sermons, &c. 
 but especially of most excellent Catechisms, pa. 1 77—186. Ora- 
 tiones funebres, inaugurales, &c. pa. 186—192. The Confession 
 of Faith of Frederic the Great, King of Prussia, drawn up ly 
 himself, and intimated to all Protestant Ministers at Ratisbon, 
 pa. 192—201. Rare, curious and valuable Tracts and Pamphlets, 
 in various Languages, pa. 201—217. Libraries, pa. 217— 218. 
 Portfolio of Maps and Charts, pa. 218—219. A double-barrel 
 Fowling piece, a Pocket Silver Sun-dial, with its Quadrant, and 
 Mariner’s Compass, for the Use of Travellers, pa. 21y— 220, 
 

 — 
 
 ■ - . . « 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Theology, Scriptures of the Old and 
 
 New Testament, &c.Page 
 
 Commentaries, &c. upon the Old 
 
 and New Testament. 
 
 Sacred Chronology and Fathers.. 
 Dictionaries, Concordances, and 
 
 Grammars . 
 
 Ecclesiastic History and Antiquities 
 Liturgies, Confessions of Faith and 
 
 Catechisms. 
 
 Sermons and Discourses, in various 
 
 Languages. 
 
 Sacred Philology, Philosophy, Juris¬ 
 prudence, Profane History, Geo 
 
 graphy, and Heraldry. 
 
 Classic Authors, &c. 
 
 Poetry. 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles, in various 
 
 Languages. 
 
 Dutch Historical Prints, by Hou 
 
 braken, &c. 
 
 Miscellaneous Theology, English, 
 
 French, and Dutch. 
 
 Orationes funebres et inaugurates, 
 
 &c. 
 
 Confession of Faith of Frederic the 
 
 Great, King of Prussia. 
 
 Tracts, theological and political, in 
 French, Dutch, and English; Li¬ 
 braries; Portfolio, with Maps and 
 Charts; a Fowling-piece, with a 
 double barrel; a Pocket Silver 
 Sun-dial, with its Quadrant, and 
 Mariner’s Compass, for the Use 
 of Travellers,. 
 
 Folio. 
 1— 5 
 
 5— 11 
 11— 13 
 
 13— 15 
 15— 17 
 
 17 — 
 
 17 — 19 
 
 19 — 20 
 159— 
 
 164—166 
 
 186- 
 
 Quarto. 
 20— 36 
 
 36— 40 
 
 40— 41 
 
 41— 42 
 
 42— 47 
 
 47— 
 
 48— 
 
 49— 53 
 159—160 
 
 166 — 16 / 
 
 177— 
 186—192 
 192—201 
 
 Octavo et 
 Infra. 
 53— 92 
 
 92 — 99 
 
 99 — 
 
 100— 101 
 
 101— 113 
 113—116 
 
 117—145 
 
 145—159 
 160—* 163 
 163—164 
 
 167—169 
 
 169—177 
 
 177—185 
 
 201—220 
 
A 
 
 CATALOGUE, &c. 
 
 BIBLIOTHECA PEIRSONIANA. 
 
 THEOLOGY, IN FOLIO, 
 
 AND 
 
 Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, &c. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 ScHMIDII (Erasmi) Versio Novi Testamenti Graeci 
 
 nova, ad Graecam Veritatem emendata, cum Notis 
 et Animadversionibus. Accedit sacer Contextus 
 Graecus, cum Versione Veteri. Subjiciuntur Ora- 
 tiones tres de Sybillis, de Libris Sybillinis in genere, 
 et de Librorum Sybillinorum, qui adhuc extant 
 autoritate: Cum Frontispicio et Effigie Auctotis, 
 marg. mag. pergamento , Harwood Norimhergce, 1658 
 
 2 Grabe (J. Ern.) Vetus Testamentum LXX. Interpre- 
 
 tum, Corio Turcico compactum, foliis deauratis. 
 Exemplar nitidissimum ; ex Bibliotheca Crevenna:, 
 marg. mag. e Theatro Sheldoniano, Watson, perg. 
 
 Oxonii , i/O 7 
 
 & Montfaucon (D, Bernards de) Hexapla Originis, effi¬ 
 gie, 2 tom. Exemplar Nitidissimum, marg. mag. 
 perg. — — — Parisiis, 1713 
 
 4 Montani (Arise) Biblia Hebraica. Eorundem Latina 
 Interpretatio Xantis Pagnini Lucensis. Nec non 
 Testamentum Novum Grascum, cum vulgata Inter- 
 
 £ 
 
 I 
 
Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 prelatione Latina Graeci Contextus lineis inserta, 
 Accesserunt L.bri Apocryphi, cum interlineari In- 
 terpretatione Latina; ex Bibliis Complutensibus 
 petita, perg. cxcudebat Petrus de la Rouiere 
 
 An tver pice, lCOQ 
 
 5 Millii (Joan ) Novum Testamentum Graecura, cum 
 Lectionibus variantibus, auctum, et meliore ordine 
 dispositum, Ludolpho Kustero, Ed. 2da. et optima. 
 Exemplar nitidiss. marg. mug. perg. Lipsice, 1/23 
 
 W. and Har. This last says, “The Prolegomena 
 contain a treasure of sacred criticism.” It is 
 a prize copy from the city of Amsterdam. 
 
 0 Wetstenii (Joan. Jac.) Novum Testamentum 
 GrjECUM, Editionis receptae, cum Lectionibus va¬ 
 riantibus, nec non Commentario pleniore ex Scrip- 
 toribus veteribis. Accedunt duae Epistolae S. de¬ 
 mentis Romani, ex Codice Manuscripto N. T. Sy- 
 riaci, nunc primum erutae, cum Versione Latina 
 apposita, 2 tom. semi-compact. marg. ?nag. 
 
 Arnstelcedarni, 1/51-2 
 
 Harwood says, “ This is the most elaborate edi- 
 “ tion of the Greek Testament ever published. 
 
 “ The various Lections are faithfully exhibited 
 “ from a greater number of MSS. than had 
 “ been ever before collated and published.— 
 
 “ The Notes of Wetstein are very valuable.” 
 
 “ The Author, in the Prolegomena to this work, 
 
 “ says Watson, treats of the manuscripts, 
 
 “ versions, and most of the noted editions of 
 “ the Greek Testament, which were published 
 “ before his own, which he reckons to have 
 “ been ip or 20, beginning with that published 
 “ at Complutum in 1514. Sunt autem Edi- 
 “ tiones Frincipes N.T. (neglectis iis editioni- 
 “ bus, quae priorem aliquarn xoja zjo$x expri- 
 “ munt) in universum, viginti aut novem 
 “ decim.” 
 
 Each title page has a beautiful Vignette by Tanje. 
 
 N. B Dr. Lardner, in a Dissertation, Anno 
 1 /53, to be found in Dr. Kippis’ Edition of 
 that Author’s works, vol. 11th, p. 197, &c. 
 has shewn, that these Epistles, ascribed by 
 Wetstein to Clement, are spurious. Editor. 
 
 7 Novum Testamentum Graecum, e Codice MS. 
 Alexanduino, qui Londini in Bibliotheca Musei 
 Brirannici asservatur, descriptum a Carolo Godo- 
 fredo Woide, S. Th. D. Ex Prelo. Jo. Nichols, 
 
 Typis Jacksonianis, rariss. semi-compact, et foliis 
 non sect is —■ — Londini, 1/86 
 
Old and New Testament. Folio. 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 1 6 
 
 17 
 
 Biblia, ex Officina Roberti Stephani, cum Interpreta- 
 tione Nomfnum Hebraicorum. Exemplar nitidiss. 
 
 C. M. marg. wag. cum Litteris Capitalibus de- 
 pictis et deauratis, ancient binding and clasps. Par. 1528 
 Philippi, a Limborch, SS. Theologize inter Remon- 
 strantes Professoris, Theologia Christiana, ed. 3tia. 
 ab Autore recognita et aucta. Accedit Defensio 
 contra Joannis van der Waeyen iniquam crimina- 
 tionem, j berg. JV. et H. effigie — Amstelced. 1/00 
 “ This is an excellent System of Theology, says 
 “ Watson ; yet the Author of it ingenuously 
 “ preferred Mr, Locke’s little Tract of the 
 “ Reasonableness of Christianity to this and 
 “ all other Systems .—Systema Theologice me 
 “ scripsisse nosti: non tamen eo in pretio apud 
 “ me sunt Systemala , m non hunc exiguum 
 Tractatum (Reasonableness of Christianity) 
 
 “ multis Sysiematibus prceferam; imo plus 
 “ verae Theologice ex illo cjuam ex operosis 
 “ multorum Sysiematibus hausisse me ingenue 
 <■ “ profiteor ."— Limb. Let. to Locke. 
 
 Idem Liber, ed. 4ta. effigie. Accedit relatio histories 
 de Origine et Progressu Controversiarum de Prae- 
 
 destinatione, in Fosderato Belgio.—Speaking of this 
 last, Harwood says, “ This is an entertaining and 
 “ well-written History.” 
 
 Forbesii a Corse (Johan.) Opera omnia, inter quae 
 tom. 2. continet Instructiones Historico-Theolo- 
 gicas de Doctrina Christiana, et vario rerum Statu, 
 ortisque erroribus et controversiis, a temporibus 
 Apostolicis, ad tempora usque Seculi 1700 priora, 
 
 2 tom. ed. nova, Typis Wetstenianis, semi-compact. 
 
 Amstelced. 1/03 
 
 Newcome’s (Dr. Wm. Bishop of Ossory) Greek Har¬ 
 mony of the Gospel, with Wetstein’s various Read¬ 
 ings ; and Observations by the Author, with a map, 
 half bound. — — Dublin, 1/7S 
 
 “ Many other Harmonies of the Gospels have 
 “ been published, but none preferable to 
 « this.”—W. 
 
 Stackhouse’s (Thos.) Body of Divinity, 3d ed. W. Lond. 1/43 
 
 •-Exposition of the Creed, boards, ib. 1/4J 
 
 Heylin’s (Peter) Theologia V T eterum, or Sum of Chris¬ 
 tian Theology, positive, polemical, and philologi¬ 
 cal, contained in the Apostles’ Creed, accoiding 
 to the Ancients, both Greeks and Romans ib. 16/3 
 
 Edwards’ (John) Theologia Reformats, or Body and 
 
 Substance of the Christian Religion, 2 vol. ib. 1/13 
 Fiddes’ (Richard) Theologia Speculativa et Practica, or 
 
 h 
 
 B 2 
 
4 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 \ 
 
 / .. „ 
 
 / y- 
 
 a Body of Speculative and Practical Divinity, large 
 paper, with portrait, 2 vol .boards London , 1/iS 
 
 Watson says, “ Fiddes is one of those Authors 
 “ who claim attention, and whose works ought 
 “ to find a place in every complete Theological 
 “ Library." 
 
 IS Ridgley’s (Thomas) Body of Divinity, being the Sub¬ 
 stance of Lectures on the Assembly’s Larger Ca¬ 
 techism, with head, by Vander Gucht, 2 vol. ib. 173 ^ 
 
 ip Doolittle’s (Thos.) Complete Body of Practical Di¬ 
 vinity, being a new Improvement of the Assem¬ 
 bly’s Catechism — — ib. 1723 
 
 20 Pearson's (Bp. John) Exposition of the Creed, gth ed. 
 
 with portrait —W. P. and T. — ib. 1710 
 
 21 Burnet’s (Bp. Gilbert) Exposition of the 3p Articles 
 
 of the Church ot England, 3d edit. W. P. T. ib. 1705 
 
 22 Stillingtieet’s (Bp. Edward) Origines sacrae, or a ra¬ 
 
 tional account of the grounds of Natural and Re¬ 
 vealed Religion, Jth edit, with portrait —W. T. P. 
 
 Cambridge, 1702 
 
 “ When I was a young man (says Bp. Watson), 
 
 “ I had formed a mean opinion of the rea- 
 “ soning faculties of Bp. Stillingfleet, from 
 “ reading Mr. Locke’s Letter and two Replies 
 to him; but a better acquaintance with the 
 “ Bishop’.; works has convinced me, that my 
 “ opinion wa ill-founded; though no match 
 for Mr. Locke in strength and acuteness of 
 “ argument, yet his Origines sacres, and other 
 “ works, shew him to have been not merely 
 “ a Searcher into Ecclesiastical Antiquities, 
 
 “ but a sound Divine and a good Reasoner.” 
 
 23 Taylor’s (Bp. Jeremy) Ductor Dubitantium ; or the 
 
 Rule of Conscience, 3d edit, with portrait by Lom- 
 lart — — — London, 1676 
 
 24 Idem, with emblematical frontispiece •— ib. 166 O 
 
 25 Chillingworth’s (Wm.) Works, with his Life, by Birch, 
 
 lOthedit.W. — — ib. 1742 
 
 Liber aureus, is the character this book bears, 
 in the Catalogue of a Dutch Divinity-Pro¬ 
 fessor, at Groningen.— Editor. 
 
 26 Fox’s (George) Gospel-Truth demonstrated, in a Col¬ 
 
 lection of Doctrinal Books, containing Principles 
 essential to Christianity and Salvation, held by the 
 People called Quakers, large marg. London, 1706 
 
 On the page fronting the Title is written in Dutch, 
 to this effect: “ This book belongs to the 
 “ Friends at Haarlem ; and is given for the 
 “ common service, by Friend William Mead, 
 
Old and New Testament. Folio. 
 
 5 
 
 “ Merchant in London, and Brother in Law 
 “ of George Fox, in the year I7O8.” 
 
 27 Leigh’s (Edward) Treatise of Religion and Learning, 
 
 and of Religious and Learned Men London, 1056 
 
 28 Ball’s (John) Power of Godliness, doctrinally and 
 
 practically handled — — ib. 1657 
 
 29 Felltham’s (Owen-) Resolves, Divine, Moral, and Po¬ 
 
 litical ; to which are added, Lusoria, or occasional 
 pieces in Verse, Letters, and a brief Character of 
 the Low Countries, under the States, the Virtues 
 and Vices of the Inhabitants ■, with an emblema¬ 
 tical frontispiece, 1 1 th edit. - 1 696 
 
 30 Baskekville’s (John) Bible, fine paper and large 
 
 margin, calf — — Cambridge, 1/63 
 
 31 La Sainte Bible, selon la Version de Geneve, chez 
 
 Louis et D. Elzevier, 2 tom. en Veau, avec fron¬ 
 tispiece. N. Berchem invent. Matham sculpt. —En- 
 richie, outre les anciennes Notes, de toutes cel- 
 les de la Bible Flamande, de la plus-part de 
 celles de M. Diodati, et de beaucoup d’autres, avec 
 plusieurs cartes curieuses, grand papier, Edition 
 superbe — — Amsterdam, 1669 
 
 «/0 
 J}/b 
 
 j/6 
 
 Commentaries, Idc. upon the Old and New 
 
 Testament. 
 
 33 Poli Synopsis Criticorum, ex recensione Joannis Leus- 
 
 den, 5 tom. perg. W. T. P. Ultrqjecli, 1084—86 
 
 “ This work (says Dr. Watson) is a kind of 
 “ Abridgment of the Critici Sacri, enriched, 
 
 “ however, with many Additions. It cer- 
 if tainly may be of great use to those who have 
 “ not the command of many books. Since 
 “ this Utrecht Edition, two others have been 
 “ published in Germany ; which shews, that, 
 
 “ into whatever degree of neglect this Synop- 
 “ sis may have fallen amongst ourselves, it is 
 “ much esteemed abroad.” 
 
 43 Calvini (Joan,; Opeia omnia, 9 tom. edit, noviss. 
 
 perg. W. — — Amstelod. 1671 
 
 The eight first volumes have each a fine Profile 
 of Calvin on the Title-page j one half of 
 which look to the right, and the other half to 
 the left. Fronting the Title of vol. 1. is a 
 most beautiful whole-length Portrait of this 
 great Divine, in his Professoral Habit, read¬ 
 ing his Institutions iu the adtiired attitude of 
 
6 
 
 Commentaries upon the 
 
 
 l 34 
 
 I) 
 
 1731 
 
 0 
 
 Erasmus' Statue in the Market-place, in the 
 City of Rotterdam, and surrounded with his 
 various Works.— Editor. 
 
 Clerici (Joan.) Translatio Librorum VeterisTestamenti, 
 cum ejusdem Paraphrasi perpetua, Commentario 
 Philologico, Dissertationibus Criticis, Tabulisq. 
 Chronologicis et Geographicis, 4 tom. edit. 2 da. 
 auctior et ernendatior, perg. W. 
 
 Amstelod. ] / IO, 1 70 S , 
 
 A Translation, says Dr. Watson, of all the Books 
 ot the Old Testament, and a Paraphrase and 
 Notes on the greatest part of them, by one of 
 the most learned and judicious Critics of this 
 century. The Dissertations contained in this 
 work, are— 1 . De Lingua Hebraica.— 2 . De 
 optimo genere Interpretum S. Scripturae.— 
 
 3. De Scriptore Pentateuchi Mose, cjusq. in 
 scribendo Consilio.—4. De Sodomae, finiti- 
 marumque Urbium Subversione.—5. De Sta- 
 tua Salina.— 6 . De Maris Idumoci trajectione. 
 
 —7- A Translation into Latin of the three 
 first Chapters of Seldon’s History of Tithes. 
 
 8 De Scriptoribus Librorum Historicorum V. 
 Testamenti.— 9 . De 72 Virorum in Republica 
 Populi Hebraei, Synedrio.— 10 . De Lepra Mo- 
 saica.— 11 . A Translation into Latin of Smith’s 
 Discourse on Prophecy.— 12 . De Poesi He- 
 brseorum. 9 ; 
 
 35 Hammond (Henrici) Novum Testamentum ex Ver- 
 
 sione Vulgata, cum Paraphrasi et Adnotationibus; 
 ex Anglica Lingua in Latinam translata, Animad- 
 versionibus illustrata, castigata et aucta, Joan. Cle- 
 rico, edit. Ida. 2 tom. perg. W. Francofurti , 1714 
 
 “ J^e Clerc has observed (says Dr. Watson) that 
 “ Hammond, in his Annotations on the New 
 “ Testament, borrowed largely from Grotius 
 “and Plpiscopius 5 and Tillotson has been 
 “ called a Disciple of the latter." | \ 
 
 36 Clerici (Joan.) Harmonia Evangelica, cui subjecta est 
 
 Historia Christi, ex 4 Evangeliis. Accesserunt tres 
 Dissertationes de Annis Christi, deq. Concordia et 
 Auctoritate Evangeliorum, perg. with a fine fron¬ 
 tispiece. W. — i . — Amstelod. i700 
 
 In this Harmony, p. 516, the learned Author 
 acknowledges that he had chiefly followed the 
 order observed by Bp. Richardson, in a work 
 of the same description.— Editor. 
 
 37 Estii (Gulielmi) Annotationes in praecipua ac diffici- 
 
 liora S. S. Loca, ed. otia. perg. Antvcrpicv, 1652 
 
 33-Absolutissima Commentary in omnes 
 
Old and New Testament. Folio. 
 
 /•* 
 
 / 
 
 Epistolas Pauli, et septem Catholicas Apostolorum 
 Kpistolas, 3 tom. in duobus devinctis Rothomagi, 170Q 
 The late Dr. James Mac Knight, Author of the 
 Harmony, &c. reckoned Estius one of the 
 most useful Expositors,— Editor. 
 
 99 De Dieu (Ludovicus) Critica Sacra in Loqua quedam 
 difficiliora V. et N. Testamenti, ed. nova, cui suf- 
 tixa est Apocalypsis Joannis Syriaca, ex Manu- 
 scripto Jos. Scaligeri, versione Latina, necnon He- 
 braica et Graeca, Notisq. iliustrata, efjigie, persr. 
 
 Amstelod. 1683 
 
 40 Leigh (Eduardi) Critica sacra, id est Observationes Phi¬ 
 lologies et Theologies in omnes Radices V. T. et 
 in omnes Voces Grsecas N. T. ejjigie. Cui acce- 
 dit Heeseri Prodromes, id est, Observationes in 
 omnes Voces Chaldaicas, et multas Hebraicas Ve- 
 teris Testamenti,- ed. dtia, perg. W. H. it. 1696 
 
 ■4 1 Limborch (Philippi a) Commentarius in Acta Aposto¬ 
 lorum, et in Epistolas ad Romanos et Hebraeos, 
 effigie, perg. W. H. — Roterodami, 17II 
 
 “ This is a very valuable Commentary (says Dr. 
 
 “ Harwood), and does great honour to the 
 <f learning, genius, and spirit of Limborch, 
 
 “ the friend of Mr. Locke, and one of the 
 “ most illustrious Professors among the Re- 
 “ monstrants.” \ . _ 
 
 42 Vitringa (Campegii) Commentarius in Librum Jesaiae, 
 
 2 tom. W. — Herlornce JVassaviorum, 1/15 
 
 Vitringa’s praise is in all the Churches.— Edit. 
 
 43 Alting (Jacobi) Opera omnia Theologica, Analytica, 
 
 Exegetica, Practica, Problematica, et Philologica, 
 in tomis 5. tributa, cum Supplemento, seu Appen- 
 dice •— — Amstelod. 1685, 6, 7 
 
 N. B. Altingii Opera, says the Rev. Mr. James 
 Hervey, are more precious than gold.— See 
 Theron and Aspasio, Dial. 7- p 343. and 5th 
 edit, note — Editor. 
 
 44 Lightfooti (Johan.) Opera omnia, Operibus ejusdem 
 
 posthumis locupletata, cum fronlispicio, imagine 
 auctoris et chartis, ed. 2. et opt. Exemplar nitidiss. 
 et deauratum, cura Leusden, 2 tom. W. H. 
 
 Ultrajecti, 1699 
 
 45 Idem Liber — — Rotterodami, 16SO-7 
 
 Of all our English Divines, Lightfoot, for Ori¬ 
 ental learning, holds the first rank upon the 
 Continent.— Editor. 
 
 46 Heinsii (Damelis) Exercitationes sacrae au Novum Tes- 
 
 tamentum. Aceedit Aristarchus sacer, sive ad 
 Nonni in Johannem Metaphrasin Exercitationes. 
 
 Ex Officina Elzevirorum, marg. mag. perg. L. Bat, 1630 
 
8 
 
 Commentaries upon the 
 
 47 Bullii (Episc. Georgii) Opera omnia, cum ejfigie, semi- 
 
 compact. W. — — Londini, 17 C 8 
 
 “ This work of Bp. Bull (says Watson), is es- 
 “ teefned by the Learned as one of the main 
 “ pillars of what is called Orthodoxy. Epis- 
 “ copius havingacknowledged (Institut. Theol. 
 
 “ 1. 4. cap. 34.) that Jesus Christ is called in 
 “ Scripture, the Son of God, not merely on 
 account either of his miraculous Conception, 
 
 “ or of his Mediation, or of his Resurrection, 
 
 “ or of his Ascension, but on a 5th account, 
 
 “ which, in his opinion, clearly implies his 
 “ Pre-existence ; contends, at the same time, 
 
 “ that it is not necessary to Salvation, either 
 “ to know or believe this 5th mode of Filia- 
 “ tion ; because it is not any where said in 
 “ Scripture to be necessary to be either known 
 “ or believed ; because we may have faith in, 
 
 “ and pay obedience to Christ, without know- 
 “ ing or believing it; because, for the three 
 “ first centuries, the Christian Church did not 
 “ esteem a profession of belief in this mode 
 “ to be necessary to Salvation. This 3d rea- 
 “ son of Episcopius Bishop Bull attacked with 
 *' great learning. Le Clerc defended him as 
 “ to a particular point (in his Historia Eccle- 
 siastica, p. 636.) and has himself been ani-. 
 
 “ madverted on, with respect to this point, by 
 “ Thirlby, in his Notes on Justin’s Dialogue 
 “ with Trypho ; to say nothing of those on 
 ” either side, who have been recently engaged 
 “ in a similar controversy." 
 
 43 Spenceri (Joan.) de Legibus Hebraeorum. Praemitti- J| 
 tur C. M. Pfaffii, Theologi Primarii et Cancellarii 
 Tubigensis Dissertatio, qua de Vita Spenceri, de 
 Libri Pretio et Erroribus, disseritur, Auctoresq. 
 qui contra Spencerum scripsere enarrantur, perg. 
 
 \V. -«■; - Tubingce, 173 a 
 
 “ In this work, the learned Author contends 
 “ (says Watson), that God introduced into 
 “ the Jewish Ceremonial a great many Egyp- 
 “ tian Rites, and accommodated them to the 
 prejudices of the Israelites, who had lived 
 “• many years in Egypt. This notion has been 
 “ opposed and defended by various Authors. 
 
 “ The reader will find it shortly and ably re- 
 “ futed, in a Treatise by Dr. Woodward, in- 
 ,f titled a Discourse on the Worship of the 
 “ ancient Egyptians, communicated to the 
 “ Society of Antiquaries by Dr. Lort in 1775." 
 
Old and New Testament. Folio. g 
 
 In opposition also to Spencer's opinion, Watson 
 elsewhere observes, that Herman Witsius 
 wrote his JEgyptiaca, sive de yEgyptiacorum 
 Sacrorum, cum Hebraicis Collatione. Vide 
 No. 150, p. 35. 
 
 N. B. Page 1204 exhibits a Jew at prayer, equip¬ 
 ped in all their Phylacteries, as reprehended 
 by our Saviour. Matt. 23. and 5. — Editor. 
 
 4Q Poole’s (Matt.) Annotations upon the Bible, with por¬ 
 trait by White, 2 vol. calf —T. — London, 1 683 
 
 50 Henry’s (Matt ) Exposition on the Old and New 
 
 Testament, with portrait by Vertue, 4th edit. 5 vol. il. 173/ 
 Bishop Watson calls it a work of great merit. 
 
 5h Patrick’s (Bp. Simon) Commentary upon the Histo¬ 
 rical Books of the Old Testament, with portrait 
 by Knell'er, engraved by van der Gucht, 2 vol. ivitk 
 beautiful emblematical vignettes at the beginning of 
 each book, by van der Gucht, and other eminent 
 Masters, 3d edit. —W. T. — lb. 1/27 
 
 52 Lowth’s (W.) Commentary upon the Prophets, being 
 
 a Continuation of Bp. Patrick, 3d edit. Iprge mar¬ 
 gin, half bound, with a map of the Area of the 
 Temple of Jerusalem, according to VUlalpandus, 
 and emblematical vignettes at the beginning of the 
 books, by van der Gucht —W. T. — ib. 1/30 
 
 53 Arnold’s (Rich.) Critical Commentary upon the Book 
 
 of the Wisdom of Solomon, being a Continuation 
 of Bp. Patrick and Mr. Lowth, sewed —VV. T. ib. 1744 
 “ These four volumes of Patrick, Lowth and 
 “ Arnold (says Bishop Watson), contain the 
 “ best Commentary on the Old Testament 
 “and Apocrypha which we have in the Eng- 
 “ lish language." 
 
 54 Whitby’s (Dan.) Paraphrase and Commentary on the 
 
 New Testament, with a map, pth edit, large mar¬ 
 gin, half bound, and uncut. Subjicitur Examen 
 Variantium Lectionum Millii, edit. 4ta. 1740— 
 
 W. T. H. P. — — ib. 1760 
 
 “Whitby (says Watson) says, in his Preface, 
 
 “ that he found so many things said by Le 
 “ Clerc, in his Animadversions on Hammond, 
 
 “ in favour of the Avians, that he protracted 
 “ the publication of his work till he had pre- 
 “ pared an antidote for them. It is but jus- 
 “ tice to him to observe, that he lived to 
 “ change his sentiments upon this subject, as 
 “ may be seen in a Tract, called Whitby's 
 “ Last Thoughts." 
 
 C 
 
10 
 
 / ' / 
 
 U/ 
 
 
 C) 
 
 Commentaries upon the 
 
 55 Hammond's (Henry) Paraphrase and Annotations upon 
 
 the Psalms, exceedingly scarce — London, 1659 M 
 
 56 Pocock’s (Edward) Theological Works, containing his 
 
 Porta Mosis, and English Commentary on Hosea, 
 
 Joel, Micah, and Malachi ; to which is prefixed, 
 an Account of his Life and Writings, never before 
 printed, with the addition of a new General Index 
 to the Commentary, by Leonard Twells, with por¬ 
 trait, 2 vol.—W. ' — — ih. 1740 1 
 
 57 Rider’s (W.) Christian’s Family Bible, with the Apo¬ 
 
 crypha, 3 vol. with a frontispiece, cuts and maps r 
 engraved by Grignion, and painted by several most 
 eminent masters — — il\ 1763 
 
 5 S Idem, from Genesis to Psalm xxxi. ver. 23. with cuts, ih. 1763 
 
 59 Dodd’s (Win.) Bible, with a Commentary and prac¬ 
 
 tical Improvements, vol. 1 . and 2 . boards, with a 
 fine portrait of John Locke, Esq. opposite Genesis, 
 chap. 6. — — — ib. 1765 
 
 See Dr. Kipnis’ Account of the Origin of this 
 Bible, on the leaf before the Title-page.— 
 
 Editor. 
 
 60 Mayer’s (G.) Commentary upon the Epistle to the He¬ 
 
 brews — — — ib. 1646 
 
 It fully justifies the account given of it by J. 
 Downame’s Imprimatur, on the page fronting 
 the Title.— Editor. 
 
 61 Richardson’s (Bp. John) Observations upon the Old 
 
 Testament - - ib. ]655 
 
 Of Bishop Richardson, Usher, a most eminent 
 judge of learning, gives this great eulogium, 
 
 (Annals, Ed. Gen. p. 587-) that he was “ Vir 
 “ eruditissimus, et in Sacrarum Literarurn 
 “ Studiis, longe exercitatissimus." See Bishop 
 Newcome’s Preface to his Harmony, p. 2 .— 
 
 The celebrated Le Clerc styles him ‘‘Vir eru • 
 
 “ ditus, cujus Harmoniam potissimum secuti 
 “ sumus.” Harmonia, p. 516.—See further 
 testimonies upon th^ first leaf of this work. 
 
 Also Usher’s Letter upon the leaf following 
 the Title.— Editor. 
 
 62 Babington’s (Bp. Gervase) Works, half bound ' ib. l6'3/ 
 
 Recommended by the late pious Sir Richard Hill, 
 in his admirable Treatise, entitled an Apology 
 for Brotherly Love, whose words are, “ Little 
 “ need be said to make whatever comes from 
 “ Babington's pen acceptable to every true 
 “ friend of sound doctrine and real holiness.” 
 
 To which h^ adds, (< I flatter myself that I 
 “ have thrown out a hint to some of this ex- 
 
Old and New Testament. Folio . 
 
 11 
 
 “ cellent man’s Successors in the Episcopal 
 “ Chair, to revise and reprint more of his va- 
 <f luahle productions, and to recommend them 
 “ to the Clergy in their respective Dioceses.” 
 
 Babington’s Works are extremely scarce.— Ed. 
 
 03 Mede’s (Joseph) Pious and profoundly learned Works, 
 
 with an emblematical Tree facing p. 1. London, l6/2 
 
 Watson says, “ That modern Expositors of the 
 “ Prophecies, contained in the Ptevelation and 
 “ in the Book of Daniel, have very properly 
 “ availed themselves of the lights held out to 
 “ them by this great Divine : what he-has 
 “ said in this work, concerning Gospel De- 
 “ maniacs being Lunatics, properly excited 
 “ the attention of the learned to that question, 
 
 “ which has been very ably argued on both 
 “ sides since that time.” 
 
 Bishop Hurd has very properly observed, “ that 
 “ the Bishop of Meaux knew what he did, 
 
 “ when he affected a contempt of Joseph 
 ■ “ Mede. He was then at liberty to turn him- 
 “ self from the ablest advocate of the Pro- 
 “ testant cause to the weakest, M. Jurieu.” 
 
 —W. 
 
 64 Campbell’s (John, Esq ) History of the Old and New 
 Testament, with Dissertations on the most remark¬ 
 able Passages, and curious Fragments of ancient 
 Authors, hitherto untranslated, with copper-plates, 
 
 2 vol. — — — ib. 1/38 
 
 6 o Calvin (Jean) Recueil des Opuscles, c’est a dire, pe- 
 tites Traictez de M. Jean Calvin, uvec ires grand 
 marg. et dorree, 3 tom. Exemplaire splendide 
 f.t tres rare. Collegii Avenionensis Societatis 
 Jesu Catalogo, inser. 1691 . Ex dono Nobilissimi 
 Domini Brousset, Judicis Arausicani, avec port. Gen. 1566 
 
 Sacred Chronology and Fathers . 
 
 66 Usserii (Jacobi, Archiep. Armachani) Annales Veteris 
 et Novi Testaments, cumeffigie, eel. nova, exemplar 
 nitidissimnm —W. — 1 — Genevce, 1/22 
 
 .Accedunt tria ejusdem Opuscula—1. De Chro- 
 nologia Veteris Testamenti.—2. De Macedo- 
 num et Asianorum Anno Solari.—3. De Sym- 
 bolis. Quibus omnibus praefixa est Jac. Usserii 
 Vita, a Th. Smitho, S.T. D, conscripta, Ad- 
 C 2 
 
Folio. 
 
 12 Sacred Chronology and Fathers. 
 
 dita est Annorum Mundi cam Annis Oivra- 
 piadnm et Urbis conditae, Collatio. Diatribas 
 de Symbolis, aiiisque Fidei Formnlis, turn ab 
 Occidentalibus, turn ab Orientalibus, in pri- 
 raa Catechesi et Baptismo proponi solitis, ac- 
 cedunt 1. Athanasii SymbolumaGraecisinter- 
 polatum.—2. Symbolum aliud, cidem etiam 
 tributum—3. Hymnus Matutinus et Vesper- 
 tinus Veteris Ecclesiae.—t. Hildeberti Ceno- 
 manensis, de Confessione Sanctae Trinitatis, 
 Hymnus suavissimus, et Oratio ad Dominum. 
 
 This Hymn and Prayer are most beautiful Ex¬ 
 amples of Latin double Rhymes, Usher 
 styles them Rhythmos elegantissimos. —Edi'tor 
 
 This Volume contains that celebrated Harmony 
 of the four Gospels, by Richardson, Bishop 
 of Ardach, mentioned under No. 01, of whom 
 he thus speaks, p. 587 : —“ Hqrmoniatn hie 
 “ exhibemus a Viro eruditissimo, et in Sa- 
 “ crarum Literarum Studiis longe exercitatis- 
 simo Johanne Richardsono, S. T. D. et Ar- 
 *' dachensisEpiscopodignissimo, concinnatam. 
 “ In qua illud singulare est; quod Temporis 
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 <c stanter observatum.”— <<r Till the noble at- 
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 “ p. 386 of that work), there were small 
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 “ Saviour’s history. By that great man, the 
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 “ is derived in the main from this foundation : 
 <( —Cujus Harmoniam (savsLe Clerc, Harm, 
 “ p. 510.) potissimum secuti sumus.” 
 
 A testimony from so learned a foreigner, added 
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 in his Preface to his own Harmony, p. 13, 
 seems happily to have first discovered the 
 method that must generally be pursued, in 
 order to reduce the several Evangelical accounts 
 to a proper series.— Editor. 
 
Dictionaries, Concordancies, &c. Folio, 13 
 
 67 Cotelerii (Patres Apostolic!) Recensuit, et Notulas ali¬ 
 quot suas et aliorum adspersit Joannes Clericus, 
 ed. altera, chart, mag. et marg. perg 2 tom. W. 
 
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 “ He who wants to see the Chronology of the 
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 “ tore Chronology.” —Watson. 
 
 Dictionaries, Concordances , and Grammars. 
 
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 69 J. Buxtorfii Concordantiae Bibliorum Hebraic?e. ch. 
 
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 Taylor, of Norwich, made this Concordance the 
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 Of this Concordance, Bp. Barlow says, though 
 it be less, yet whether it be not better than 
 Calasio’s Docti jirdicent. 
 
 70 -Lexicon Chaldaicum.Talmudicum et Eab- 
 
 binicum, Opus tiuginta Annorum, perg. it. 1639 
 
 71 Suiceri (J. C.) Thesaurus Ecclesiasticuse Patribus Gr?e- 
 
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 perg. W. — ap. Henr. Wetslenium , Amst. IoS 2 
 
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 Originalis Linguae Tamcion, aliis Concordantiae, 
 
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 “ This Book (says Watson) was first published 
 “ at Wittemberg, in 1638 , and it is looked 
 “ upon as a great improvement of the Con- 
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 “ 1595, and may be of great service in :ss : t- 
 “ ing the reader to find out the true meaning 
 “ of any word, which has been us d more 
 “ than once by the Writers of the N: v Tes- 
 “ tament; for, by a comparison 'the senses 
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 “ he will be able to investigate the sense it 
 “ bears in the place in question.” 
 
 .73 Fabrica Linguae Arabicae. cum Interpretatione Latina 
 
 * et Italica, accommodata ad usurn Linguae vulgaris 
 et Scripturalis, Authore P. T. Dominico Germano, 
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 Romeo, IG39 
 
 / • 74 
 
 / ~ 4 1 *- 
 
 //L~ 
 
14 Dictionaries, Concordances, &c. Folio; 
 
 74 Pitisci (Samuelis) Lexicon Antiquitatum Romanarum,. 
 
 in quo Ritus et Antiquitates cum Graccis ac Ro¬ 
 manis communes, turn Romanis peculiares, sacrae 
 et profanae, publics et privatae, civiles et militares, 
 exponuntur, cum Figuris in Aes incisis, cum front. 
 emblemat. et effigie Aucioris, 3 tom. Hag. Corn. 173 J 
 
 75 Martini (M.) Lexicon Philologicum j acccdit ejusdem 
 
 Cadmus Graeco-Phoenix, in quo explicantur prin- 
 cipes Graecae Voces, et eae qute apud LXX. Inter- 
 pretes,.et in N. Testamento videntur obscuriores, 
 
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 notis J. G. Graevii. Praefixa est Joan. Clerici Dis- 
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 opt. 2 tom frontispicio Trajecti Balavorum, 1/11 
 
 76 Ravanelli (Petri) Bibliotheca sacra, seu Thesaurus 
 
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 utroque Fcedere extant, non Theologica modo, sed 
 etiam Physica, Ethica, CEconomica, Politica, See. 
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 77 Trommii (Abraham .) Concordanti* Gr*cae JQ Inter- 
 
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 “ Taylor (says Dr. Watson), in speaking of his 
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 “ one as a very judicious work, and points out 
 “ the manner of using it to great advantage 
 “ with his own.” ; 
 
 7S Taylor’s (John) Hebrew Concordance^ adapted to the 
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 Utile et amusant. — Editor. 
 
 SI The General Dictionary, Historical and Critical, being 
 a Translation of Mr. Bayle’s; with Improvements 
 and Additions, by the Rev, John Peter Bernard, the 
 Rev. J. Birch, Mr. John Lockman, and other 
 hands, containing the History of the most illus¬ 
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 half hound, uncut - London, 1734 
 
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 It is a most useful and entertaining Book.—E dr. 
 
 82 Chambers’ (E.) Cyclopaedia, with frontispiece and 
 
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 a General Dictionary, containing the Etymologies 
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 Ecclesiastic History and Antiquities . 
 
 S6 Jobi Ludolphi Commentarius ad Historiam iEthiopi- 
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 quaedam etiam S. Scripturae loca declarantur : aliaq. 
 plurima Geographica, Historica et Critica, impri¬ 
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 which Ludolph introduced a great variety of 
 useful learning and judicious criticism; adding, 
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 Vide Ludoph (Job) under that article. General 
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Philology arid Philosophy , &c. Folio. 19 
 
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 «C ' * ** 
 
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 t—— 
 
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20 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 132 Account of the Rise and Nature of the Fund for a 
 Provision for the Widows and Children of the Mi- 
 . nisters of the Church of Scotland, and of the 
 Heads, Principals, and Masters of its Universities, 
 half bound — — Edinb. 1750 
 
 Note .—Considering the multiplicity of particulars 
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 “ that he had accomplished that which would 
 
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 “ for joy.’ —Editor. 
 
 THEOLOGY, IN QUARTO, 
 
 AND 
 
 Scriptures of the Old and New Testament , &c. 
 
 133 Liber Destructorium Viciorum, a quodam Alexandra 
 ’ (de Hales), Nationis Anglie, et cujusdam fabri- 
 
 lignarii filio, anno 1429, collectus. Petrus Leuet, 
 
 1497, tertio Idus Apriles, Goth.v.f. Paris Us, 1497 
 Ex Biblioth. Crevennse, whose Catalogue has the 
 following Note, tom. 1. p. 191 . Voyez au 
 sujet de cet ouvrage curieux D. Clement Bi- 
 blioth. Curieuse, tom. 1. p. 1 /8. et suivantes, 
 ofc il fait mention aussi de cette edition, qu’il 
 date de M 95 , comme l’ont fait la Caille et 
 Maittaire, tous trompes par la forme ancienne 
 du chiffre 7 * qui designe un 7 . et non pas un 
 5. Literis initialibus coloratis. Editor. 
 
 134 Durandi (Gutielmi) Rationale Divinorum Officiorum, 
 
 lit. init. colorat. viarg. mag. ex Biblioth. Crevenr.ee, 
 
 Sine Loco et Typog. 1479 
 
 135 Satanje Stratagemata, Libri octo, Jacobo Acon- 
 
 tio Authore, ex Bib. Creven. Accessit eruditissima 
 
 Epistola de ratione f.dendorum Lierorum, Basil. 1565 I 
 This celebrated Work, which has been often 
 translated, and borne many impressions, has 
 perhaps been as differently estimated as any 
 one that ever appeared 5 and that by men not 
 only of opposite sects, but even of the same 
 denomination; some Divines holding it in the 
 utmost detestation, while others have most 
 
a- 
 
 Old and New Testament. Quarto. 21 
 
 highly extolled it. Goulart, a Walloon §Mi- 
 nister of Amsterdam, styles it Libellus om¬ 
 nium malorum pessimus, while our coun¬ 
 tryman Ames, Professor of Divinity at Fra- 
 neqner, mentions the Author with the highest 
 encomium j and Chillingworth, in his Reli¬ 
 gion of Protestants, recommends in particular 
 the perusal of Book yth — See llie General 
 Dictionary, Artie Acontius; a/so Trigland’s 
 Preface to his Ant apologia, p II.—Editor. 
 
 136 Balduinus (Fridericus) de Casibus Conscientiae, Trac- 
 
 tatus luculentus, toti Reipublicre Christianae utilis- 
 simas, frontispicio et ejjigie. rariss. perg. Francofurti, 1654 
 
 137 Anatome Arminianismi, Authore Petro Molinaeo, 
 
 Pastore Ecclesiae Parisiensis, ap. B. Elzevir, L. Bat. 1619 
 A most excellent Work, much 'Wanted at present. 
 
 Editor. 
 
 138 Salani (M. T.) Historia Critica Theologize Dogma- 
 
 ticae et Moralis — Francofurti ad Moenum, 1/24 
 
 139 Buddei (Jo. Francis) Institutiones Theologize Dogma- 
 
 ticae, ejjigie, 2 tom. perg. — Lipsiae, 1/24 
 
 140 Thesaurus Disputationum Theologicarum Sedanen- 
 
 sium, 2 tom. perg W. — Genevce, l 66 l 
 
 141 Werenfels (Sam.) (Ipuscula Theologica, Philosophica 
 
 et Philoiogica, cum ejjigie, ed. 2 da. 2 tom. perg. 
 
 W. H. — " " — — ib. 1739 
 
 142 Melchioris (Johan.) Opera omnia Theologica, Exe- 
 
 getica Didactica, Polemica, 2 tom. semi-compact. 
 
 Her Ionize Nassoviorum, 1693 
 
 143 Turretini (Franc.) Institutio Theologize Eleneticze, 
 
 ejjigie, 3 tom. perg. W. Traj. ad Rhcn. et Amst. 1701 
 
 J44-De Satisfactione Christi.—Acce- 
 
 dunt duze Dissertationes, 1 . De Circulo Pontificio. 
 
 — 2 . De Concordia Jacobi et Pauli in Articulo Jus¬ 
 tification is 5 nec non de necessaria, Secessione nos¬ 
 tra ab Ecclesia Romana, et impossibili cum Ea Syn- 
 cretismo.—Accessit ejusdem Disputationum Miscel- 
 lanearum Decas, ed. 2 . perg. W. — ib. 1701 
 
 145-(Joh. Alphonsi) Opera omnia Theologica, 
 
 Philosophica, et Philoiogica, 3 tom. semi-ligat. 
 chart, mag. —H. Leovard'ue et Franequercc, 1/74 
 
 }46 --■-de Ludis Saecularibus Academicse 
 
 Questiones, Genevce, 1 / 01 .—In Obitum Gulielmi 
 3tii, Magnae Britanniae Regis, Oratio Panegyrica, 
 ib. 1 / 02 .—De Theologo Veritatis et Pacis studioso. 
 
 Oratio Inauguralis, ib. 1 706 .—De Scientiarum Va- 
 nitate et Praestantia. Oratio Academica, ib. 1706 
 —De Studiis emendandis et promovendis. Oratio 
 Academica, ib. 1706 .—De Eruditionis et Pietatis 
 JsJexu, Oratio Academica, ib. 1706 . H. . 
 
 2 ^ 
 
 ks / 
 
 l!)L 
 
 No 
 
22 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 147 Rambachii (Joan. Jacob.) Commentatio Theologies, 
 
 qua Pellis ovina Socinianis detracta, sisti- 
 tur ; cui accesserunt quaedam Autoris Program- 
 mata, et Abrahami Heidani Diatribe de Socinianis- 
 mo ; nec non Analysis et Vindicatio Seripturae sa¬ 
 cra; Dietorum, sinceram Fidei Doctrinara asseren- 
 tium, secundum seriem Locorum Theologicorum, 
 ad men tern ac methodum Joh. Musaei instituta •, a 
 Johan. Guif. Baiero, rariss. perg. 
 
 Halce Magdelurg, J733, et Altorji Noric. I 
 
 148 Witsii (Hermanni) Exercitationes in Symbolum quod 
 
 Apostolorum dicitur. H. verg. Franequerce, 16S1 J 
 
 14p-de CEconomia Fcederum, ejfigie. 
 
 H. perg. — — Leovardice, 1677 
 
 150 ■-ABgyptiaca et AEKA<PYAON, 
 
 sive de iEgyptiacorum Sacrorum cum Hebraicis 
 collatione, Libri tres. Et de decern Tribubus Isra¬ 
 elis, Liber singularis. Accessit Diatribe de Legi- 
 one Fulminatrice Christianorum, sub Imp. Marc. 
 
 Aurel. Anton . frontisp. ed. 2da, ab Auctore emen- 
 data, perg. W. H. — Amstelod. 10'gO 
 
 Watson observes that this Work ot' Witsius was 
 written in “ opposition to an opinion, em- 
 braced by Sir John Marsham and others, 
 
 “ That most of the Jewish Rites were bor- 
 “ rowed from the Egyptians.” 
 
 151 --- Idem Liber, Ed. Ima, Amstelod. 
 
 1683.—Accedunt Exercitationes in Orationem Do- 
 minicam, perg. W. H.- Franequerce , !08g 
 
 152 --Meletemata, quibus continentur 
 
 Pra?lectiones de Vita & Rebus gestis Pauli Apos- 
 toli; nec non Dissertationum Exegeticarum Duo- 
 decas ; denique Commentaries in Epistolam Judae 
 
 Apostoli H. perg. - Bug. Batav. 1703 
 
 ) .53- - Miscellanea Sacra. Additae sunt 
 
 Tabulae aliquot, quibus Tabernaculum cum suo 
 Apparatu, & Pontifex, & Synedrium, affabre deli- 
 neata s.unt. Accesserunt Animadversiones Irenicae 
 ad Controversies quasdam Anglicanas; ut et Ora- 
 tiones quinque, ed. 2da, 2 tom. H. 
 
 Amstel. & Ultraject. l6f)5, 1/00 
 154 Wolfii (Jo. Christoph.) Curse Philologicae & Criticse 
 in N. Testamentum, ed. opt. 5 tom. perg. W. H. 
 
 t Basilice , 1741 
 
 “ This Work, says Watson, has some resem- 
 “ blance, in the Manner of its Composition, 
 
 “ to Poole’s Synopsis, but is written with more 
 Judgment, and contains the Opinions of 
 " many Expositors, who have lived since the 
 Publication of Poole’s Work. Wolfius, 
 
Old and New Testament. Quarto. 23 
 
 (< moreover, has not followed Poole, in sim- 
 “ ply relating the Sentiments of others, but 
 “ has frequently animadverted upon them, 
 
 “ witli great Critical Discernment.” 
 
 155 Koecheri (Jo. Christoph.) Analecta Philologica in 
 quatuor S.S. Evangelia, quibas Jo. Christoph. Wol- 
 tii Curae Philologicae & Critica; supplentur, atque 
 augentur. EJJigie, perg.W. H. Alteniurgi, 1 /66 
 
 Carpzovii (Joh. Gottlob.) Critica sacra Veteris Testa¬ 
 ment’!, Parte 1. Circa Textum Originalem. 2. 
 
 Circa Versiones. 3. Circa Pseudo-criticam Guil. 
 Whistoni solicita. perg. W. — Lipsics, 1/28 
 
 157 Introductio ad Libros Canonicos Veteris Testamenti 
 
 omnes, praecognita Critica & Historica, ac Auto- 
 ritatis Vindicias exponens. Adornata studio Joh. 
 Gottlob. Carpzovii, ed. 2da 2 tom. perg. Lips'ue, 1731 
 “ The Reader, says Watson, will find very 
 “ learned Disquisitions upon every book of 
 “ the Old Testament, and a Catalogue of the 
 “ most approved Writers on each of them.” 
 
 158 Commentatio Critica ad Libros Novi Testsmentr in 
 
 genere, cum Praefatione Joh. Gottlob. Carpzovii. 
 Accurante Justo Wesselo Rumpaeo. W. H. perg. it. 1/30 
 “ Critical Questions of great Variety and Impor- 
 “ lance relative to the New Testament are 
 “ here solidly discussed by a reference to the 
 “ Writers of the greatest credit on each of 
 ,f them ” W. 
 
 159 Rhenferdii (Jacobi) Dissertationum Philolo- 
 
 gico-Theologicarum, de Stylo Novi Testa- 
 menti Syntagma. Quo continentur, Joh. Olearii 
 Dissertatio de Stylo N. Testamenti.—Joh. Henr. 
 Boecleri, de Lingua N Testamenti originali.—Sob. 
 Pfochenii Diatribe de Linguae Grseca* N. Testa¬ 
 menti Puritate, ubi quam plurimis, qiii vulgo fin- 
 guntur Hebraismis larva detrahitur, Sc profanos Au- 
 tores quoque ita esse loquutos, ad Oculum demon- 
 stratur.—Joh. Coccei Stricture? in Seb. Pfochenii 
 Diatriben de Puritate Linguae Graecae N. Testa¬ 
 menti.—Balth Bebelii Exercitatio Philologica de 
 Phrasi N. Testamenti.—Moses Solani, de Stylo 
 N. Testamenti, contra Seb. Pfqchenium.—Mart. 
 
 Petr. Cheitomaei Graeco-Barbara N. Testamenti, 
 qua* Orienti Originem debent.—Joh. Henr. Hot- 
 lingeri Dissertatio de Usu Scriptorum Hebraicorum 
 in N Testamenlo.—Joh. Leusdenii Dissertationes 
 Philologicae de Dialectis N Testamenti, in genere 
 & specie j ut et de Hebraism's ejusdem.—Joh. 
 
 Vorstii Diatriba de Adagiis IN Testamenti.—And. 
 Kesleri Dissertatio de Dictorum Vet. Testimeriti 
 
24 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 Allegatione in Novo.—De Stylo S. Literarum, 8c 
 praesertim N. lest. Graeci, nec non de Hellenists 
 Hellenistica Dialecto Doctissimorum quorundam 
 tarn Veteris quam recentioris Aevi Scriptorum Sen- 
 tentiae, Joachimo Jungio collectae.—Jacob. Rhen- 
 ferdii Dissertationes Philologicae de Phrasi Graeca 
 N. Testament!, O AIDN O MEAA12N, quibus 
 probatur Seculum futurum non denotare Dies Mes- 
 siae, rnriss. H. perg. — — Leovardice, 1702 
 
 i(50 Baumanni (Michaelis) Sacrorum Analectornm, Tomus 
 singularis Variorum Typorum ex sacra Scriptura 8c 
 Natura desnmptorum, nec non juxta Seriem Arti- 
 culorum, sen Locorum Theologicorum disposito- 
 rum. Collectanea continens. Ad sacrarum Litera¬ 
 rum illustrationem, & habendarum publice Homili- 
 arum formationem. In gratiam studiosae Juventu- 
 tis, & imprimis Minister! Sacrosancti Candidato- 
 rum. Effigie &Jrontisp. embiemat. perg. Ulmce, 1 665 
 See some very singular Latin Verses of the Poet 
 Alard, at the Conclusion of this learned Work, 
 p. 1566 . Editor. 
 
 3 O' 1 --—-Analectornm Allegoricorum 
 
 Sacrorum. Tomus singularis, Variarum Allegori- 
 arum ex Sacra Scriptura 8c Natura desumptarum, 
 nec non juxta Seriem Articulorum, seu Locorum 
 Theologicorum dispositarum Collectanea continens, 
 in usum S.S. Theol. Studiosoruin & S. Minister’! 
 Candidatovum adornata. Cum Praefat. Dn. Eliae 
 Vejelii. S.S. Th. Doct. & Prof. perg. — il, 1690 
 t62 Glassii (Salomonis) Opuscula. Christologia Mosaica, 
 e prioribus Capitibus Geneseos, & Christologia Da- 
 vidica, e Psalm. 110, conscripta, ut et Onomatolo- 
 gia Messiae Piophetica, cum explicatione C. 63. 
 
 Esaiae.—C. 17. Joannis, & Dissertatione de Scrip¬ 
 tura sacra, &c. cum effigie, perg. marg. mag. H. 
 
 Lug. Batavorum, 1700 
 
 103 —-Idem Liber, effigie, perg. il. 1700 
 
 104 ---• Philologia sacra, qua totius Sa- 
 
 crosanctae Vet. & Nov. Testamenti Scripturae, turn 
 Stylus & Literatura, turn sensus & genuinae Inter¬ 
 pretation^ ratio expenditur, effigie. W. H. perg. 
 
 Edit, noviss. \ - Amstelodami, 17II II 
 
 “ Sacram hanc Salomonis Glassii Philologiam, 
 
 “ sternum Opus, quo nullum ad Divinorum 
 “ Scriptorum Orationem intelligendam fieri 
 “ utilius potest,” vocat Moshemius. Hist. 
 
 Eccles. antiq. & recens. p. 936. sect. 37. Or, 
 according to the English Translation, by Dr. 
 
 Maclaine, “ That inestimable and immortal 
 “ Work, than which none can be more useful 
 
Old and New Testament. Quarto. 25 
 
 f< for the Interpretafion of Scripture, as it 
 “ throws an uncommon Degree of Light up- 
 f ‘ on the Language and Phraseology of the in- 
 “ spired Writers.” See vol. 2. p. 444. 4io. 
 
 Edition of Mosheim’s Ecclesiastic History. 
 
 Editor. 
 
 s< Of this much esteemed Book,” as Bp. Watson 
 styles it, he further adds, “ that Buddeus, in 
 “ a Preface, prefixed to one of the Editions of 
 “ it, expresses the Sentiments of the Learned 
 “ concerning it, in the following Terms : 
 
 “ Consentiunt in eo omnes, huncce ex eorum 
 “ genere Li brum esse, qui sacrarum Litera- 
 “ rum Cultoribus, non tantum utiles, sed 
 “ prorsus necessarii sunt, & quo Nemo care- 
 “ re gue at, qui ad Scripturae Sanctae Lecti- 
 “ nem & Interpretationem solide & accurate 
 <f instituendarn Animum adjungit.” 
 
 Dr. Harwood calls it a most excellent Book. 
 
 165 Idem Liber, ejfigie W. H. perg. edit, noviss. Amstelod. 171 l 
 
 166 Idem e Jfigi e - W. H. perg. - ib. l6f)4 
 
 i£>7 Georgii (Christiani Sigismundi) Hierocriticus N. Tes- 
 
 tamenti, sive de Stylo N. Testamenti ; Libri Tres, 
 qnibus Dialectus N. Foederis Attica A. Phrynichi 
 Thom. Magistri, Cl. Salmasii, Georg. Pasoris. Casp. 
 
 Wyssii, Jo. Leusdenii, Jo. Olearii, reliquorum De- 
 pravationibus liberatur, atque ab Idioticismis, Io- 
 nismis, Dorismis, .Eolismis, Bueotismis, Syrochal- 
 daismis, Rabbinismis & Persismis, vindicatur juxta 
 ac Spiritus S. Dictio ratione figurarum, nominum, 
 verborum, particularum ac Phrasium ; ejusque Vis 
 & Sententia ex Grascia altius arcessitur, & in gra- 
 tiam Theologiae simul nominatim exegetieae expla- 
 natur : Opus rariss. H. sutus. Wittebcrgce & Lips. 1/33 
 468 Bengelii (Jo. Albert.) Novum Testamentum Grsecum, 
 ita adornatum, ut Textus Probatarum Editionum 
 Medullam, Margo Variantium Lectionum in suas 
 Classes distributarum, Locorumque Parallelorutn 
 Delectum Apparatus subjunctus Criseos sacrae Mil- 
 lianae praesertim, Compendium, Limam, Supple- 
 mentum ac Fructum, exhibeat. W. H. Tubinga ?, 1734 
 Eery scarce, says Harwood. 
 
 iQg . -Gnomon N. Testamenti, in quo 
 
 ex nativa Verborum Vi, Simplicitas, Profunditas, 
 Concinnitas Salubritas Sensuum Coelestium, indi- 
 catur, cum ejjigie, Edit. 2da. sutus. W. H. ib. 1759 
 “ The design of this work, says Bp. Watson, is 
 “ properly declared by the learned Author, 
 
 “ when he savs. Hoc denique agitur, ut quae 
 
 E 
 
26 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 V 
 
 C i 
 
 A 
 
 5 / 
 
 3 l? 
 
 “ in Sententiis, Verbisque Scriptune N. T. sita vis 
 “ sit, neque tamen primo ab omnibus observatur, 
 
 ,f ea breviter raonstretur.” 
 
 I/O Bibliorum Sacrorum Vulgat* Versionis Editio. Jussu 
 Christianissimi Regis, ad Institutionem Seren. Del- 
 phini. Charta & Marg. maj. tom. 2dus. Ex¬ 
 emplar nitidiss. sut. excudebat Fr. Anil. Didot. 
 
 Parisiis, 1/85 
 
 171 XO<f>IA ZEIPAX, sive Ecclesiasticus, Graece, ad 
 
 Exemplar Romanum, & Latine, ex Tnterpretatione 
 J. Drusii, cum castigationibus sive notis ejusdem, 
 Accedunt Proverbia Ren-Sirae Autoris antiquissimi, 
 qui creditur fuisse Nepos Jeremiae Prophetae. Nee 
 non J. Drusii AdagiOrum Ebraicorum Decnriae ali¬ 
 quot, antehac nunquam editae, rariss. perg. Franck. ] 6 q 6 , 7 
 
 172 Historia Christi Persice conscripta a P. Hieronymo 
 
 Xavier, Soc, Jesu. Latine reddita, & animadver- 
 sionibus notata, a Ludovico de Dieu. Accedunt 
 Historia S. Petri, Persice conscripta, & Latine red¬ 
 dita, ab eodem : nec non Rudimenta Linguae Per- 
 sicae ; quibus accedunt Duo priora Capita Geneseos, 
 ex Persica Translatione Jac. Tawusi. 
 
 Ex OJficina Elseviriana, perg. Lug. Batavor. 163$ 
 
 173 Niwicki (Suentoslai Sigismundi) Hebdomada Sancta, 
 
 seu Christus Rex, Judex, Mediator, Pater, Bene¬ 
 factor, Redemptor, Sponsus. cum Tabulis & Em- 
 blematibus. rariss. sutus - Gedani, 1692 
 
 174 Ittigii (Thomae) de Haeresiarchis iEvi Apostolici, & 
 Apostolico proximi, seu primi secundi a Christo 
 nafo seculi Dissertatio, semi-compact. W, P. Lips. 1690 
 
 Bp. Pretty man Tomline, in his Confutation 
 of Calvinism, p. 511 , speaking of the early 
 Corruptions of Christianity, says, note (o), 
 
 “ That the best modern work upon this Sub- 
 “ ject, is Thomse Ittigii de Haeresiarchis,” 
 
 &c. ut supra. Editor. 
 
 175 -Idem Liber, cum Appendice ; cui 
 
 accedit Heptas Dissertationum Selectse quaedam 
 Historic Ecclesiastic* veteris & novas Capita illus- 
 trantiuin, viz. Dissertatio prima de Pseudepigrapbis 
 Christi, Mari* & Apostolorum.—2da, Exhibens 
 Historiam Scbismatis Donatistarum.—3tia, De ritu 
 Feftnm Nativitatis Christi d. 25 Decembr. cele- 
 brandi, ejusque antiquitate.—4to, De Origine Con¬ 
 troversy circa asqualem Petri & Pauli primatum 
 ante .50 annos per celeberrimum Jansenistam A11- 
 tonium Arnaldum excitat*.—5ta, De Actis Synodi 
 Hierosolymitana* Anno 1 6 / 2 , sub Patriarcha Hie- 
 
Old and Neiv Testament. Quarto. 27 
 
 rosolymitano Dositheo adversus Calvmianos habits, 
 in qua imprimis de Cyrilli Luearis confe»sione ac¬ 
 tum est. 6ta, Historia Phct.ni Episcopi Sirmiensis 
 6c Haeresiarchs.—yma, De Aramo Scriptore Ec- 
 clesiastico anti-Pelagiano obscurissimo pariter 6c 
 celeberrimo, quem Theodoras Antiochenus unus e 
 prscipuis Pelagians hsreseos autoribus & defenso- 
 ribus confutare conatus est. Cum additamentis. Ex 
 Libris celeberrimi P. Burmanni, perg. W. T. Lips. 1690 
 1/6 Ittigii (Thorns) Idem Liber, Edit. 2da. Lipsice, 1703. 
 
 Cum Appendice, ut supra, strnilig. - ib. 1690 
 
 1 77 -- Historic Ecclesiastics primi a Chris¬ 
 
 to nato Seculi, selecta Capita ; Prsmissa est ejus- 
 dem de Scriptoribus Historis Ecclesiastics Recen- 
 tioribus Dissertatio ; cum perg. — ib. I0Q9 
 
 ■- Ejusdem, Plistoris Ecclesiastics Secundi a 
 
 Christo nato Seculi Selecta Capita. Prsmissa est 
 ejusdem de Scriptoribus Historis Ecclesiastics An- 
 tiquioribus Dissertatio. — — — ib. 1/11 
 
 --Dissertationis Ittigians de Plaeresiarchis .dEvi 
 
 Apostolici & Apostolico proximi, adversus Catalecta 
 F. Lotharii Maris a Cruce Ordinss F. Minorum 
 Defensio. Autore Thoma de Lipsia Ord. F. F. 
 
 Prsdicat. - - ib. 1/09 
 
 •-Ejusdem : Dissertatio Theologico-Historica 
 
 de Synodi Carentonensis a Reformatis in Galiia Ec- 
 clesiis, Anno 1031, celebrats indulgentia erga Lu- 
 theranos circa permissam S. Coens inter Refurma- 
 tos participants, Conjugiorum cum Reformatis 
 contrahendorum, & intantum ex Baptismate apud 
 Reformatos suscipiendorum libertatem. Accedunt 
 ejusdem quatuor Programmata festalia, publico no¬ 
 mine conscripta. 
 
 - Ejusdem : Historia Synodorum Nationalium 
 
 a Reformatis in Gallia habitarum, ex Actis Syno- 
 dicis, 6c aliis Scriptoribus in Epitomen redacta; 
 Observationibus nonnullis Theologicis, Theoreticis, 
 
 pariter ac Practicis, iilustrata. -- ib. l/OQi 
 
 - Accedit D. Joachimi llildebrandi I.ibellus de 
 
 Haeresibus a N. C. ad Seculum XVI. Hc/mstndii, 17)0 
 J7S Jassaud (Joan. Anton.) Disputatio Tlieologica, in qua 
 Theses de Generatione Filii ex Patre 3 6c Morte 
 Fidelium temporali, nuper vulgats, examinantur. 
 Prsside Campegio Vitringa, perg. Franequerce, 1689 
 Accedunt Herm. Alexandri Iloell Dissertatio Theolo- 
 gica de Generatione Filii, Si Morte Fidelium tem¬ 
 poral!, qua suas de iis Theses plenius explicat, & 
 contra clarissimi Viri Campegii Vitringa Objectio- 
 nes defendit. Franequerce, I6S9.—Campegii Vi- 
 
 E 2 
 
58 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 tringa Epilogus Disputationis non ita pridem a so 
 habitae de Generatione Filii, te Morte temporali 
 Eidelium ; in quo Fidem Ecclesiae de his Articulis 
 porro acistruit, ex Verbo Dei, eandernque tuetur 
 contra Dissertationem, iili novissime oppositam. 
 
 FranequertE, 1689 
 
 Herm. Alexandri Roell Dissertatio Theologica altera, 
 de Generatione Filii, & Morte Fidelium temporali, 
 opposita EpilogoClarissimi Viri Campegii Vitringa. ib. I 09 O 
 “ Four Tracts more interesting, are not, perhaps, 
 
 “ to be met with any where, by the Theolo- 
 <c gical Student j where two of the rao.it 
 “ learned Divines of the Age, are to be found, 
 
 “ putting forth their whole Strength, on two 
 
 “ OF THE MOST DIFFICULT QUESTIONS IN 
 
 “ Theology. The resuit was, that Professor 
 “ Vitringa was deemed to have gained a com- 
 . “ plete Victory, and Professor Roell to have 
 
 “ erred from the Established Faith of the Bel- 
 “ gic Churches; of whose Opinions, the 
 “ Dutch Synods decreed that all Candidates 
 “ for the Holy Ministry, shall solemnly pro- 
 “Jess their Detestation, previously to their 
 “ obtaining Orders in the National Church.” 
 
 Vide Mosheim’s Eccles. Hist. vol. 2. 4to Edit, 
 p. 514. Maclaine’s Translation. Editor. 
 
 179 Vitringa (Campegii) Observationum Sacrarum, Libit 
 
 Sex ; in quibus de rebus varii Argumenti, & utilis- 
 sirnae Investigationis, Critice ac Theologice, disse- 
 ritur, Sacrorum Librorum Loca multa obscuriora 
 nova, vel clariore Luce perfunduntur, 2 torn, semi- 
 compact. W. H. - - ib. 1712 
 
 180 Idem Liber, 2 tom. perg. W. H. — ib. \J 12 
 
 181 Idem. Libris quatuor, ib. 1700 .—Lib. 5tus & 6 tus, ib. 17 O 8 
 
 .182-In Apocalypsin. W. H. perg. — ib. 1705 
 
 183 Idem Liber. W. H. perg. -- ib. 1/00 
 
 184 -De Synagoga Vetere. H. perg. froneisp. ib. l625ff 
 
 J85-De decem-viris otiosis, ad Sacra necessaria Ve- 
 
 teris Synagogae curanda, deputatis, Liber singularis. 
 
 In quo Sentent’ue Lightlboti de hoc argumento, non 
 ita pridem a se acceptae, ratio redditur, quaeque illi 
 nuper objectae sunt difficultates, e medio remo- 
 ventur, &c. sutus — — ib. 1687 It 
 
 186 -Observata ex Collegio Viri doctissimi C. Vi- 
 
 tringae in Historiam Ecclesiasticam. MS. semi-compact. 
 
 1 87 Vitringa (Campegii Filii) Dissertationes Sacrae, in 
 
 quibus de Rebus varii Argumenti, critice et theolo¬ 
 gice, disputatur, multisque S. Scripturae Locis no¬ 
 va, vel clarior. Lux adspergitur. Quibus Animad- 
 yersiones suas, nee non ictegram de genuine Titulq 
 
Old and New Testament. Quarto. -jkQ 
 
 Epistolre ail F-phesios, Dissertationem, ip qua prse- 
 ter alia de Tempore et Modo compositi Canonis 
 Scripture N. T. critice disputatur, adjecit Her- 
 mannus Venema, perg. - Franequerce, 1731 
 
 188 Wucherer (Joan. Friderici) Vindiciae yEternre Divi- 
 
 nitatis Jesu Christi adversns Gulielmi Whistoni 
 Angli, Account of the Primitive Faith, sive Expo- 
 sitionem Fidei Duoruni primorum a Nato Christo 
 Seculorum. Exercitationibus Academicis decern 
 propositae, rariss. perg. - Jena*, 1733 
 
 189 Dale (Antonii van) Dissertationes de Origine ac Pro- 
 
 gressu Idololatriae & Superstitionum : De vera ac 
 falsa Prophetia, uti et de Divinationibus Idololatri- 
 cis Judseorum. W. perg. — AmsteLedami, 1696 
 
 1Q0-De Oraculis Veterum Ethnicorum Dissertatio¬ 
 
 nes duae, quarum nunc prior agit de eorum Origine 
 atque Auctoribus 5 secunda de ipsarum Duratione 
 & Interitu. Accedunt Dissertatiunculae ■ 1. De 
 
 Statua Simoni Mago, ut prsetenditur, erecta : qua 
 occasione agitur de Chresto Suetonii.—2. De Actis 
 Pilati disseritur ; illaque occasione, cur Augustus 
 Caesar Dominus appellari renuerit.—3. Schediasma 
 de Consecrationibus 5 plusquam dimidia parte auc- 
 tius. Cum Figuris /Eneis. W. perg. — il. 1700 
 Bp. Herd has quoted the above work with Ap¬ 
 probation, in his Introduction to the Study of 
 the Prophecies, vol. 1, p 140,5thedit. Edit. 
 
 191-Dissertatio super Aristea, De 70 Interpretibus : 
 
 Cui ipsius praetensi Aristeae textus subjungitur.— 
 
 Additur Historia Baptismorum cum Judaicorum, 
 turn potissimum priorum Christianorum, turn de- 
 nique & rituum nonnullorum, &c.—Accedit Disser- 
 tatio super Sanchoniathone. W. perg. - ib. 1705 
 
 IQ2 Grotii (Hugonis) Decretum Ordinum Hollandiae & 
 Westfrisiae pro Pace Ecclesiarum, munitum S. 
 Scripturae Auctoritate, & Conciliorum, Antiquo* 
 rum Patrum, Confessionum publicarum, & recen- 
 tiorum Doctorum testimoniis. perg. Lug. Bit. 1614 
 
 Accedunt Ordinum Hollandiae ac Westfrisiae Pietis, 
 ab improbissimis multorum Calumniis, praesertim 
 verb a nnpera Sibrandi Luberti Epistola quam ad 
 Archiepiscopum Cantuariensem scripsit vindicata : 
 per H. Grotium. — — ib. It)!3 
 
 Defensio Fidei Catholicae de Salisfactione Christi, ad- 
 
 vers. F. Socinum. — — ib. 1(317 
 
 Casparis Barlaei Bogermannus EAErXOMENOS : 
 sive Examen Epistolae quam suis ad Pietatem Or¬ 
 dinum Hollandiae ac Westfrisiae notis praefixit J. 
 Bogermannus. In quo etiam crimina a Matthaeo 
 3lado impacta Erasmo Roterodamo diluuntur. ib. 1615 
 
30 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 
 A 
 
 Ger. Joh. Vossii Defensio Libri Grotii de Satisfactione 
 
 Christi contra Judicium Hermann i Ravenspergeri. ib. 1018 
 
 Petri Bertii, Hymenaeus DesekTor $ sive De sanc¬ 
 torum Apostasia Problemata duo. — l. An fieri 
 possit ul Justus deserat Justitiam suam ?—2. 
 
 An qu<v deseritur j'uerit vera Justitin ? Funcof. Maen. 1612 
 
 D. Parei Notre in Problems Theologicum, An Syn- 
 cretismns Fidei Religionis inter Lutheranos 6c 
 Calvinianos ideo iniri vel possit, vel debeat, ut 
 Antichristi Tyrannis conjunctis viribus & studiis 
 fafcilius & felicius reprimi possit ? 
 
 A Leonhardo Huttero. D. 6c Professore Theol. dispu- 
 
 taturn, in Acad. Wittemb. — Heidelbergce, l5i£) 
 
 E. Puteani Stricturae in Epistolam Is. Casauboni ad 
 
 Front. Ducaeum — — Lovaui, 1612 
 
 193-DefensioFidei Catholicae de Satisfactione Chris¬ 
 
 ti, cum Testimoniis Veterum, perg. Lug- Bat. 1617 
 J94 Praeadamitae, sive Exercitatio super Versibus, 12“, 13°, 
 
 14® Capitis V. Epistolae Pauli ad Romanos. Qui- 
 bus inducuntur Primi Homines ante Ada mum con- 
 diti. Accedit Sam. Maresii Refutatio Fabuiae Prae- 
 adamiticae, absoluta septem primariis Quasstionibus, 
 cum praefatione Apologetica pro uvhrsujux, Scriptu- 
 
 195 
 
 9-0 
 
 l 
 
 395 
 
 arum. — — Groningce, 1656 
 
 This famous Book, which was erroneously ascri¬ 
 bed both to the very learned Men, Heidanus and 
 Salmasius, was written by Isaac La Peyrere, and 
 was immediately refuted by a Croud of Authors, 
 besides Maresius (i. e. Des Marets) both Protest¬ 
 ants and Papists. See Bayle’s and Moreri’s Dicti¬ 
 onaries, Art. Peyrere. Editor. 
 
 Warneri (Levini) Compendium Historicum eorum 
 ftu^E Muhammedani de Christo 3c pnecipuis ali¬ 
 quot religionis Christiana; Capitibus tradideruntj 
 cum Appendice Miscellaneorum Theologicorum, 
 sub Stylum venerunt. Lug. Batav 1643 —Acce¬ 
 dit Proverbiorum & Sententiarum Persicarum Cen- 
 turia, versionfe, notisque adornata, ex Biblioth. 
 
 Crevenna*. *3$ — — Lug. Bat. 1643 / 
 
 M. Minucii Felicis Octavius, cum integris omnium 
 Notis ac Commentariis, novaque recensione Jac. 
 
 Ouzelii.—Accedit Liber Julii Firmici Materni, De 
 
 Errore Profanarum 
 
 Religionum, 
 
 perg. 
 
 — ib. 1632 
 
 197 
 
 2/6 
 
 Hildebrandi (B D. Joachimi) de Religiosis, eorum- 
 que variis Ordinibus. Tractatus, edit, noviss. Hehn- 
 stadii, 1/41. Accedunt Rituale Bantismi Veteris, 
 ed. noviss. ib. 1/41.—De Nuptiis Veterum Chris- 
 tianorum Libellus, ed. noviss. id. 1733, sutus , 
 
 Helmsladii, 1733 &: 1741 ) 
 Liber magni Pretii^ to the Christian Antiquarian. 
 
Old a?id New Testament. Quarto. 31 
 
 Vide Libellum de Nuptiis Veterum Christian- 
 orum, pp. 52, 53. Editor. 
 
 i-g8 Wernsdoriii (M. Gottlieb.) De Montanistis Seculi 2di. 
 vulgo creditis Haereticis Commentatio Historico- 
 ci idea, qua eorum Vaticinia, Opiniones verae, & 
 Disciplina proponuatur, & a falsis Accusationibus 
 Liberantur, sutus. — — Gedani, 1/51 
 
 lgg TheologijE Martini Lutheri Trimembris Epi¬ 
 tome, Collecta Wormatiae, durante Colloquio. 
 rariss. Ex Bib. Crevennae. — Wormatice, 155S 
 
 200 Contra BIenkicum Regem Anglic Martinus Lu¬ 
 
 ther. EDITIO ORIGIN A LIS. Ex BiW. Cre¬ 
 vennae — — sine Loco, 1523 
 
 201 Fratris Ambrosii Chatharini Ord. Pred. ExcusatioDis- 
 
 putationes contra Martinum (Lutherum) ad 
 Universas Eoclesias. Hcercd.es Phil, Junta:, Florentice, 1521 
 Christiana de Indulgentiis Assertio. Aut P. Ansel mo 
 Bochturnio Vincentino Augustiniano. In aedibus 
 Bernardini de Vitalis. — Venetiis, 152 3 
 
 Assertio septem Sacramentorum adversus Mar¬ 
 tinum Lutherum, jedita as invictissimo An- 
 glijE et Francis Rege Henrico octavo, cum 
 Registro. 
 
 Impressum per honeslum Virum Joan. Grieninger, Arg. 1522 
 Hoc Libello continentur Articuli D. M. Luther ex 
 ejusdem Captivitate Babilonica excerpti per EIen- 
 ricum Anglins regem in Assertionum Libro pro 
 majori parte improbati. 
 
 De Baptismo Parvulorum Liber unus Joan. Cochlaei, 
 adversus assertionem Marti. Lutheri. 
 
 Excusum impensis & opera Honesti Viri Joannis Grie- 
 
 ninger, perg. — — ib. 1523 
 
 For the above Defence of Popery, it is well 
 known, that King Henry VIII. was honoured 
 with the Designation of Defender ot the Faith, 
 which all his Successors have borne, as one of 
 their Titles, to the present Day, notwith¬ 
 standing their solemn Renunciation of 
 that Faith. Editor. 
 
 jJC^Fausti Socini, Praslectiones Theologicae, edit. 2 da. 
 
 perg. - - Racovia ?, 162? 
 
 Accedit Joannis Crellii Franci, Ecclesias Racoviensis 
 Ministri, Responsio ad Li brum Hugonis Grotii, 
 quern de Satisfactione Christi, advers. Faustum So- 
 cinum scripsit, ib. 1623. 
 
 Nota : On the first blank Leaf is written Fausti 
 Socini Senensis, PraelectionesTheologicae. Ra- 
 coviae, 1627. 
 
 Opus infretpiens, uti & ccetera ejusdem Authorn 
 Opera, seorsim excusa. 
 
32 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 / 
 
 202 
 
 O 
 
 03 
 
 204 
 
 205 
 
 Of u-"— 
 
 206 
 
 A / - 
 
 207 
 
 //6 
 
 208 
 
 Joannis Crellii Franci, Ecclesiae Racoviensis Ministri 
 
 Responsio ad Librum Hugonis Grotii, &c. Racovice, 1023 
 Liber rarus & EXUSTUS propter Dogmata So- 
 ciniana. Vide Vogt, in Catalogo Librorum 
 Rar & David Clement dans sa Bibliotbeque 
 choisie, a l’Art. de Crellius. 
 
 Fausti Socini, Praelectiones Theologies*, ed. 2 da. 
 
 perg. — ' — — Hi. 1627 
 
 Apologia pro Confessione, sive Declaratione Senten- 
 tiae eorum qui in Foederato Belgio vocantur Re- 
 nionstrantes (Arminians) super praecipuis Articulis 
 Religionis Christianas, contra Censuram quatnor 
 Professorum Leidensium, perg. — sine Loco, 162$ 
 Vedelius Rhapsodus, sive Vindiciae Doctrinae Remon- 
 strantium a criminationibus & calumniis Nicolai 
 Vedelii. S. Theol. D. &: Profess. — Hardervici, 1633/ 
 Two Marginal Notes on the Title-page, inform 
 us, on good authority, the 1st, that Episco- 
 pius was the Author of this Book : and the 2d, 
 that the term Hardervici, where it is said to 
 have been printed, is fictitious, and does not 
 denote Harderwyk, a City in Guelderland, 
 but the place to which the Remonstrants re¬ 
 tired, when persecuted in the Seven United 
 Provinces.— Editor. Perg. 
 
 Triglsndi (Jacobi) Antapologia, sive Examen atque 
 Refutatio totius Apologiae Remonstrantium. Ubi- 
 que ipso Apologiae Textu inserto, ita ut cum & sine 
 ipsa legi possit, perg. — — Hardervici, 1664 
 
 Corpus et Syntagma Confessionum Fidei, quae in 
 diversis Regnis & Nationibus, Ecclesiarum nomine 
 fuerunt authentice editae. Quibus annectitur Ca- 
 tholicus Consensus, ex Sententiis Veterum, qui 
 Patres vocantur. Ed. nova, perg. — Genevce, 1654 
 
 Equitis Poloni Apologia adversus Edictum Ordinum 
 Hollandiae, quo Sociniance Doctrince Propagatio 
 cdercetur: Examinata a Jo. Cocceio, S. S. Theol. 
 
 Profess, perg. — — Lug. Botav. 1056 t 
 
 J. Cirelli (Crellii) Ethica Aristotelica ad Sacrarum Li- 
 terarum Nomura emendata. Ejusdem Ethica 
 Christiana, perg. varies. — Selenoburgi, sine anno 
 Nota : Apud Sandium in Bibliotheca Antitrini- 
 tariorum, p. 115, legitur, “ Selenoburgi, 
 Sumptibus, Asteriorum,” i.e. Luneburgi, apud 
 Job. & Henr. Stern. Alii tamen putant Am- 
 stelaedami hanc Editionem in Lucem prodiisse, 
 apud Blavium : quod verisimile est. anno, ut 
 opinor 1550. Tempus enim non additur,. E?>. 
 Secundum Crellium : Non prohibetur ah Jpns- 
 tolo Paulo, Coloss. 3 & 10; vcc Chari tat• 
 
Old and New Testament. Quarto. 33 
 
 Maritali in Uxores adversatur, moderata, pru- 
 dens, & ad Emendationem, Salutemque Uxo- 
 rum comparata Casligalio, sine Verbis ea per- 
 Jiciatur, sive Factis aliquibus. Vide Ethic. 
 Christian. Lib. 5. cap. 12. p. 003. id. Editor. 
 
 209 Calvin (Jean) l’Institution Chrctienne, 2 tom. vedin. 
 
 Bronx e, 1 696, 7 
 
 210 Pictet (Benedict) Theologie C-hretienne, 3 tom. avec 
 
 portrait, nouvelle Edition, corrigee & augmentee 
 d’un troisieme tome, demirelite. — Geneve, \~2\ 
 
 Note : ’Tis an Abridgment or Compend of this 
 most excellent System, which his been used, 
 as the Text Book, in the Divinity-Hall, in the 
 University of Edinburgh, for time, almost 
 immemorial. Ed. 
 
 211 Watson’s (Thomas) Body of Practical Divinity, 5th 
 
 Edit. — — — Glasgow, 1/59 
 
 212 Swedenborg’s (Emanuel) True Christian Religion ; 
 
 containing the Universal Theology of the New 
 Church, 2 vol. boards. - London, 1/81 
 
 213 Pley tin's (John) Theological Lectures at Westminster 
 
 Abbey, with an Interpretation of the Four Gospels, 
 and select Discourses upon the principal Points of 
 Revealed Religion. W. -■ ib. 1“49 
 
 214 Warden’s (John) System of Revealed Religion, com¬ 
 
 posed in the express Words of Scripture, boards. 
 
 W. — — — Edinburgh, 1/69 
 
 See n very just Character and Recommendation 
 of this well executed Work, on the Leaf fol¬ 
 lowing the Title, by six of the most eminent 
 Men that ever adorned the Church of Scot¬ 
 land, viz. Drs. Wm. Robertson, Principal of 
 the College of Edinburgh, Daniel Mac Queen, 
 
 Hugh Blair, John Erskine, George Wishart, 
 Alexander Webster, all late Ministers of that 
 City. Editor. 
 
 215 Doddridge’s (Philip) Lectures on Pneumatology, 
 
 Ethics and Divinity ; interleaved with uniting pa¬ 
 per, half bound — — London, 1763 
 
 210 Same Book, 2d edit, corrected. W.- ib. I/JG 
 
 217 Benson’s (George) History of the Life of Christ, with 
 Observations and Reflections ; to which are added. 
 Memoirs of the Author’s Life, Character and Wri¬ 
 tings, with portrait. W. --- ib. 1764 
 
 21S Richie’s (James) Peculiar Doctrines of Revelation, 
 
 2 vol. in 1, half bound. W. - ib. 1768 
 
 219 Tenison’s (Abp. Thomas) Discourse of Idolatry; its 
 Distinction from Superstition ; its Notion, Cause, 
 Commencement and Progress. W. — ib. lGSS 
 
 F 
 
/ 6 
 
 J4 
 
 220 
 
 221 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 Middleton's (Conyers) Miscellaneous Works, inclu¬ 
 ding his Life of Cicero, with p/ales duel portrait, 
 
 6 vol. larg. matg. W. — Loudon, 1/52, 
 -Free Inquiry into the Miracu¬ 
 lous Powers, shewing that there is no sufficient 
 Reason to believe, upon the Authority of the Pri¬ 
 mitive Fathers, that any such Powers were conti¬ 
 nued to the Chdrch, after the Days of the Apostles. 
 
 222 Moses and Bolingbroke ;■ a Dialogue, in the Manner 
 
 of the Author of the Dialogues of the Dead. By 
 Samuel Pye. Sewed. — — ih. 
 
 223 Vertue’s (Henry) Christ and the Church, or Parallels, 
 
 in three Books. — — il. 
 
 A second Collection of Tracts against the Trinity, 
 ascribed to Mr. John Biddle. 
 
 A third Collection of Tracts, on the same Subject: a 
 Present probably for the learned Mons. J. le Clerc 
 of Amsterdam, from the Author. Ebitor. ih. 
 Baxter's (Richard) Saints Everlasting Rest. — ih. 
 
 --A Saint or a Brute- ih. 
 
 Edwards’ (Thomas) Baxterianism barefaced. — ih. 
 Pierce’s (Thomas)' Sinner impleaded in his own 
 Court : To which is added, The Signal Diagnos- 
 tick ; whereby we are to judge of our present and 
 future State, &rc. ; 3d edit mor. and gilt leaves, ih, 
 230 A new Poke of Purgatory, whycb is a Dialoge and 
 Disputacyon betwene one Cornyngo an Almayne a 
 Christen Man, and one Gyngemyn a Turke of JMa- 
 chomitys law, dysputynge by natural] reason and 
 good philosophye, whether there be a purgatorye, 
 or no purgatorye, whych Boke is devyded in to 
 thre dyalogys. 
 
 The tyrste dyaloge sheweth and treateth of the mar¬ 
 velous existens ot God. 
 
 The seconde Dyaloge treateth of the immortalyte of 
 mannys soule. 
 
 The thryde dyaloge treateth of purgatory, 
 ih vs ly tell treatyse gedered and compyled by John 
 Rastell. And also by the same John imprynted, 
 and tally fvriyshed the x daye of October, the yere 
 of our Lord God. M.CCCCXXX. 
 
 A dyaloge of syr Thomas More knyghte : whereyn 
 he treatyd dyvers maters, as of the veneracyon and 
 worshyp of ymagys and relyques, praying to sayntis,- 
 and goynge on pylgrymage. Wyth nunv other 
 tbyngys touchyng the pcstylent secte of Luther and 
 Tyndale by the tone bygone in Saxony, and by the 
 tother laboryd to be brought into England/. 
 
 1/53 
 
 / i 
 
 i 
 
 / 
 
 224 
 22 5 
 
 226 
 22 7 
 228 
 ■22 CJ 
 
 17^9 
 
 1765 
 
 165 $ 
 
 16C)5 
 lp5 8 
 1002 
 1 699 
 
 1 679 
 
 At, 
 
35 
 
 Old and New Testament. Quarto. 
 
 Newly ov.ersene by the sayd syr Thomas More, chaun- 
 cellour of England/. 1530. 
 
 The Corifutaeyon of Tyndale’s answere made by syr 
 Thomas More knyght lorde chauncejlour of Eng- 
 londe,\ 
 
 Prentyd at London hy JVyllyam Rnstell 1532. Gothic 
 letter, hoards', rariss. Bought for £]. 115. 6d. 
 
 231 The Holy Bible (black letter). 
 
 Imprinted by Robert Barker, London, 1013 
 
 Comprehending the Apocrypha, and the Confession 
 of Faith and Liturgy of the Reformed Churches in 
 the United Netherlands. 
 
 Note: King James’s Bible, having, according to 
 Lewis’s History (p. 318. edit. 2d.) of the se¬ 
 veral Translations, been first published, anno 
 1013, this may be considered as the 1st Edi¬ 
 tion in 4to ; and has, besides the Dedication 
 of the Translators to his Majesty, the Pre¬ 
 face also to the Reader, on the Nine sub¬ 
 sequent Pages, written by Dr. Myles Smith, ■» 
 
 afterwards made Bishop of Gloucester, for his 
 indefatigable pains, in the Work, along with 
 Bilson, Bishop of Winchester, who were the 
 Reviewers of the whole, and the Writers of 
 the Arguments prefixed to the several Books. 
 
 With a Title-page to each Testament, contain¬ 
 ing the Insignia of the 12 Tribes, the 12 Apos¬ 
 tles, and 4 Evangelists.— Editor. 
 
 232 The Holy Bible, including the Apocrypha, with in¬ 
 
 terleaved Manuscript Annotations, in different 
 Hands and Languages, 2 vol. — Oxford , 1GS6, 7 
 
 233 Biblia; Dat is de gantsche FI. Schrift des Ouden, & 
 
 Nieuwen Testaments, als meede de Boeken ge- 
 naemt Apocryphe, met nieuweVerklaringen & Aen- 
 teeckeningen der gelyckluydende Texten : mitsga- 
 ders de Psalmen David’s, op Zang-nooten gesteld, 
 
 De Christelyke Catechismus, Formulieren & Ge- 
 beden der Gereformeerde Kerke der Vereenigde 
 Nederlanden, met een fraai Tytelplaat, door Tanje; 
 in een sterk Hollandsche Band, met koopere Sloo- 
 ten. Te Utrecht, Leyden, Rotterdam & Amsterdam, 1/50 
 
 234 Barclay’s (Robert) Verantwoording van de ware 
 
 Christelyke Godgeleertheid, van het Volk, spots- 
 gewyze, Quakers genaamd, perg. — Amsteldam, 1/57 
 
 235 Crellius (Johan .) Christelyke Zedekunst, ofte ver- 
 
 klaringe der Deugden, & Ondeugden, waar van in 
 de II. Schriftuyre vermaen gedaan werdt. perg. 
 
 Lunenburg, iCol 
 
 Noot. Het stiydt niet tegens de Liefde des 
 F 2 
 
3U 
 
 Commentaries upon the 
 
 Mans tot zyn Vrouwe, Zegt Crellins, 5de 
 Book. 12 de Capittel. 021 blad. een seer ge- 
 matigde, voorsichtige, & tot Verbeteringe, & 
 Saligheyt der Vrouwen streekende, kastydinge, 
 te geven, ’t zy met woorden, of oock in 
 EENIGE DADEN. 
 
 Commentaries upon the Old and New Testa¬ 
 ment , in Quarto. 
 
 236 Ode (Jacobi) Commentarius de Angelis , frdntispicio, 
 
 Trajecti act Rhen. 1/3g 
 
 perg. W. 
 
 237 Grotii (Hugonis) Afinotationes in V. & N. Testa- 
 mentum, juxtaEditionem Amstelscdamensem, I 679 . 
 Quibus nova accessit Praefatio, a Sam. Moody, 
 
 Londud, 1 / 2 7 
 
 2 tom. 
 
 “ Grotius, says Dr. AVatson, was of the same age 
 “ with Episcopius, whose Theological Insti- 
 “ lutes, he so greatly admired, that he is said 
 “ to have always carried them about with him. 
 “ Calmet affirms, that Grotius’ Opinions are 
 “ very ambiguous, as to the Article of Christ’s 
 Divinity, and the Doctrine.of Original Sin ; 
 “ that his Preface and Explanation of theCan- 
 “ tides are scandalous ; that he weakens, 
 “ cr reduces almost to nothing the Prophecies 
 4t relating to Jesus Christ.—Notwithstanding 
 ,r this Censure, Grotius is deservedly esteemed 
 “ one of the best general Commentators on 
 “ Scripture. Vitringa says of him, Hugo 
 “ Grotius, iv t cue Xiav axpiSzf, 
 
 “ sed eruditionis & limati cetera judicii re- 
 “ spectu baud dubie post Erasmum Ev roit 
 “ Belgarum apirrjoi; censendus. And with 
 “ respect to his Dogmata, it ought not surely 
 “ to be concluded, that an Interpreter denies 
 <e a Doctrine, because he does not admit the 
 “ usual Exposition of Texts, weakly adduced 
 “ in its support. Grotius’ notions concerning 
 “ the Pope'* not being Antichrist, and con- 
 “ cerning Paul’s Expectation of living till the 
 “ General Judgment; are, in the Opinion of 
 “ many sensible Protestants, far more errone- 
 “ ous than any thing he has said about the 
 “ Canticles ” 
 
37 
 
 Old and Neiv Testament. Quarto. 
 
 
 i .. 
 
 23S Lampe (Frid. Adolph.) Commentaries Analytico- 
 exegeticus, tarn literalis quam realis Evangelii se¬ 
 cundum Joannem, 3 tom. semi-Ugat. Amstelad. 172-1, 6 
 This, says Bp. Watson, Is the most valua- 
 “ ele Work on St. John's Gospel, that 
 “ was ever published. And Harwood, 
 
 <f This is a Book often quoted, and much va- 
 “ lued by my late Friend, Dr. Lardner.” 
 
 239 —- : -Dissertationum Philologico- 
 
 Theologicarum tumearum quae ad ulteriorem Evan¬ 
 gel ii Johannis Illustrationem pertinent, turn reli- 
 quarum varii Generis & Eruditionis multifariae Syn¬ 
 tagma. Accedunt Orationes quatuor. Program- 
 mata quaedam ab ipso elaborata, & Dissertationum 
 quarundam Fragmenta, 2 tom. boards. — ib. 1737 
 2-10 Schoetgenii (Christiani) Hone Hebraieas &: Talmu- 
 dicas in universum N. Testamentum. Guibus Ho¬ 
 rae J. Lightfooti in Libris Historicis supplentur, 
 Epistolae & Apocalypsis eodem modo illustrnntur. 
 Accedunt Dissertationes quaedam Philologico-sacrae. 
 
 Effigie. W. H. pcrg. ■— Dresdce & Lips ice, 17.33 
 
 241 Lowth (Robertus Ep.) De sacra Poesi Hebraeorarn, 
 
 chart, maj. W. — — Oronii, 1753 
 
 “ This celebrated Work, says Watson, has been 
 “ deservedly admired both at home and abroad.” 
 
 242 Hilleri (Marthaei) Hierophyticon, sive Commeutarius 
 
 in Loca Script urae sacrae qua; Plantarum faciunt 
 Mentionein, distinctus in duas partes, quarum prior 
 de Arboribus, posterior de llerbis dicta complecti- 
 tur, pcrg. - Traject ad Iihcn. 1725 
 
 243 --- Onomasticum sacrum in duas par¬ 
 
 tes distinctum In priori Nominum propriorum 
 quae in Sacris Literis leguntur, Origo, Analogia & 
 
 Sensus declaratur : In posteriori juxta ordinem Li- 
 terarum digesta, Nomina explicantur; & hinc qui- 
 bus Rebus, Personisve fuerint imposita, significatur. 
 
 Effigie. pcrg. — — Tulingce, 170 G 
 
 244 Ikenii (Conradi) Harmonise Perpessionum J. Christi 
 
 simulque Resurrectionis, ejusque Sequelarum. H. 
 sut. — —- Traj. ad Rhen. 1758 
 
 245 Markii (Johan.) In praecipuas quasdam Partes Penta- 
 
 teuchi Commentarius j seu ultimorum Jacobi, Re- 
 liquorum Bilhami, & Novissimorum hiosis, Ana¬ 
 lysis Exegetica. W. semiligat. — Lug. Bat. 
 
 24(5-Opuscula Philologico-Theologiea, 
 
 nempe Disputationes de Carminibus Sibyllinis, &c. 
 
 &c, 2 tom. semilig. W* — Groninga ?, 1748 
 
 “ Markius, says Bp. Watson, printed, in several 
 “ volumes, many useful Dissertations upon 
 ** various parts of the Old and New Testament. 
 
38 
 
 i 
 
 Commentaries upon the 
 
 “ He was Cotemporary with Le Clerr, and 
 “ differs from him in many of ids Works,” 
 
 Markii Medulla was formerly the Text Book in 
 the Divinity-Hall, in St. Mary’s College, 
 University of St. Andrew’s. Editor. 
 
 24“ Le Nouveau Testament, avec des Notes Literales, par 
 Beausobre & Lenfant, avec frontispiece & des 
 ecartes, 2 tom. dernirel. W. H. — Amsterdam. 1 J3S 
 
 248 -Remarques Historiques, Cri¬ 
 
 tiques & Philologiques, sur le Nouveau Testament, 
 
 2 tom. en une, dernirel. W. El. — la Haye, 1“42 
 
 249 -le meme Livre, en carton, 
 
 2 tom. W. H. — — it. 1742 
 
 250 Simon (Richard) Elistoire Critique du vieux Testa¬ 
 
 ment, 5 tom. W. H. Amsterd. & Rotterd. l6'S5, 1693 
 
 251 Du Pin (Louis Ellies) Dissertation Preliminaire, ou 
 
 Prolegomenes sur la Bible, pour servir de Supple¬ 
 ment a la Bibliotheqile des Auteurs Ecclesiastiques, 
 avec frontispiece, 2 tom. en une, velin. W. Par. 1701 
 “ Du Pin, says Watson, was a laborious, and, 
 
 *• for a Catholic, a liberal Writer.” 
 
 252 Blair’s (John) Lectures on the Canon of the Scrip¬ 
 
 tures, and a Dissertation on the Septuagint. London, 1“85 
 
 253 Lamy’s (Pere) Apparatus Biblicus, or Introduction to 
 
 the Eloly Scriptures, with frontispiece and 30 cop¬ 
 per plates. W — — it. 1/23 
 
 “ Lamy’s Work, says Watson, will be very use- 
 “ ful to those who have not leisure to consult 
 “ longer Treatises on the Subjects which are 
 “ discussed in it.” 
 
 254 Young’s (J.) Practical and Explanatory Commentary 
 
 on the Bible, taking the whole in one Point of 
 View, from the Creation to the End of the World, 
 hoards. ■— — — it. 173 7 
 
 255 Delgrado’s (Israel) New English Translation of the 
 
 Pentateuch, boards. — — it. 1789 
 
 250 Merrick’s (James) Annotations on the Psalms, boards. 
 
 W. - - Reading, 176 s 
 
 257 Durham’s (James) Clavis Cantici, or Exposition of 
 
 the Song of Solomon. - Edinburgh, 1668 
 
 258 Desvoeux’s (A. V.) Philosophical and Critical Essay 
 
 on Ecclesiastes. W. vellum. - London, 1760 
 
 259 Lowth’s (Bp. Robert) New Translation of Isaiah, 
 
 large paper, half bound. W. 
 
 260 Blayney’s (Benjamin) Dissertation on Daniel’s Pro¬ 
 
 phecy of the 70 Weeks, sewed. W. — Oxford, 1/75 
 26 1 Newcome’s (Bp. William) Attempt towards an Im¬ 
 proved Version, a Metrical Arrangement, and Ex¬ 
 planation of the 12 Minor Prophets, half hound. Lond. 1/85) 
 
39 
 
 Old and Neiv Testament. Quarto. 
 
 20'2 Randolph’s (Thomas) Prophecies and other Texts ci¬ 
 ted in the New Testament, compared with the Ori¬ 
 ginal and Septuagint, sewed. - Oxford, 1782 
 
 l 263 Townson's (Thomas) Discourses on the Four Gospels, 
 their Design, Order and Places where they were 
 written, boards. W. ■ — — — ib, J/78 
 
 264 Doddridge’s (Philip) Family Expositor, 6 vol. W.T. 
 
 London, 176 ’! 
 
 2 65 Mac Knight’s (James) Harmony of the Four Gospels, 
 
 with Paraphrase and Notes, 2 vol. in one. 
 
 W. T. H. - - ib. 17^5 
 
 206 Campbell’s (Principal George) Translation of the 
 Four Gospels, with Dissertations and Notes, critical 
 and explanatory, 2 vol. boards. T. — ib. 1789 
 
 267 Priestley’s (Joseph) Harmony of the Gospels in 
 
 Greek, with Critical Dissertations in English, 
 boards. W. — — London, 1777 
 
 268 Guyse’s (John) Paraphrase on the Four Gospels, ib. 173 Q 
 
 2 O 9 Taylor’s (John) Paraphrase, with Notes, on the Epis¬ 
 tle to the Romans, 2d edition. -- ib. 1747 
 
 “ The second Edition, says Harwood, is most 
 correct.” * 
 
 27 0 ---- The same Rook, 4 edit. bds. W. H. ib. 17 O 9 
 
 271 Alexander’s (John) Paraphrase on the 15th Chapter 
 
 of the 1 st Epistle to the Corinthians, with Critical 
 Notes and Observations, and a Preliminary Disser¬ 
 tation. Also a Commentary and Critical Remarks 
 upon the Oth, 7 f h and part of the 8 th Chapter of 
 the Romans. To which is added, a Sermon on 
 Ecclesiastes 9 th and 1 Oth, composed by the Author 
 the Day preceding his death, sewed. H. — ib. 1766 
 
 272 Paraphrase and Notes on the 1* pistles to the Galatians, 
 
 Corinthians, Romans and Ephesians ; to which is 
 prefixed an Essay, for the understanding of Paul's 
 Epistles j od edit, half bound. — — ib. 1733 
 
 2/3 Peirce's (James) Paraphrase and Notes on the Epis¬ 
 tles of Paul to the Colossians, Philippians and He¬ 
 brews, after the Manner of Mr. Locke, with Cri¬ 
 tical Dissertations on particular Texts of Scripture, 
 
 half bound. W. H. - ib. l~2~ 
 
 Very valuable, and now scarce, says Harwood. 
 
 2"4 Benson’s (George) Paraphrase and Notes on the two 
 Epistles of Peter, the Epistle of Jude, and the three 
 Epistles of John, in the Manner of Mr. Locke. 
 
 With an Essay to explain what is meant by Christ's 
 preaching to the Spirits in Prison, half bound. 
 
 W. H. — — ib. 1/42, 5, 9 
 
 2 /5 Sykes’s (Arthur Ashley) Paraphrase and Notes upon 
 the Epistle to the Hebrews, with an Enquiry pre¬ 
 fixed, " Who was the Author of it 3 when it was 
 
 U/b 
 
 A/ — 
 
 Jf /u 
 2/6 
 ’9 
 
 }0 / 
 
40 
 
 
 Sacred Chronology and Fathers. Quarto. 
 
 6/6 
 
 2/6 
 
 V- 
 
 “ written ; the Manner of citing the Old Testa- 
 “ ment, and the Method of reasoning on it ; with 
 “ Remarks upon Bolingbroke’s Treatment of the 
 ,f Apostle Paul.” Half bound. W. H. — ib. 1/55 
 2 “G Lowman’s (Moses) Paraphrase and Notes on the Re¬ 
 velation of John, 2 d Edit, half bound. W. H.T. ib. 1745 
 2/7 Whiston’s (Will.) Essay on the Revelation of John, 
 
 half bound. di - - ib. 1744 
 
 2 J7*? v Ec'hHe!is’ (Johan. David) Uitbreidingen van & Aan- 
 merkingen over de Brieven van Paulus aan de Ga- 
 latiers, Ephesiers, Phiiippeiven, Colossensen, Thes- 
 saionicenseu, Timotheus, Titus & Philemon, in°e- 
 ■nauid. - - Amsterdam, 1 772 
 
 Sacred Chronology and Fathers , in Quarto. 
 
 2/3 Vossii (Tsaaci) Iguatii Epistolae genuinae ex Biblio¬ 
 theca Florentina. Adduntur Iguatii Epistolae qua- 
 les vulgo circumferuntur. Ad bate Barnabas Epis- 
 tola. Accessit universis Translatio vetus, cum\o- 
 tis, Gr. & Lat. perg. marg. mag. 
 
 Ap. Joan. Btaev, Amsteleedami, 1046 
 279 Pearsoni 8z Thomae Smith Iguatii Epistolae genuinae, 
 juxta Exemplar Mediceum denuo lecensitae, una 
 cum Veteri Patina Versione. Accedunt Acta ge- 
 nuina Martyrii Ignalii, Epistolas Polycarpi ad Phi- 
 lipnen.se>, & Smyrnensis Ecclesiae Epistola de Po¬ 
 lycarpi Maptyrio: cum veteribus Latinis Versioni- 
 bns 6z Annotationibus Thom* Smithi. chart, inner. 
 
 » O 
 
 Oxonii, 1709 
 
 2 SO Paw; 11 (Conradi) Consilium Chronologicum, qua ra¬ 
 ti. ate Tempora ex Fundarrlentis restitui & emen- ' 
 
 tlari possint, perg. rariss. - Basilice , 1627 
 
 281 Noris (Henrici, Cardinnlis) Annus & Epoch* Syro- 
 roacedonum in vetustis Urbium Syrice Nummis 
 prasertim Mediceis expositae. Additis Fastis Con- 
 sularibus Anonymi omnium optimis. Accesserunt 
 Dissertationes de Paschali Latinorum Cvclo Anno- 
 rum 84, ac Ravennate Annorum 95 . Cum cjfigie, 
 tabula, &figyris, rariss. perg. — Lipsiae, 1696 
 Of Cardinal Noris, Morcri says, in his Dictio¬ 
 nary, “ Ses Ouvrages sont ties s^avans, tres 
 “ elegans, & dignes d'etre immortels, dont le 
 “ plus savant est sur les Epoques des Syro- 
 “ Macedoniens.” See the first leaf preceding 
 this Work, containing Moreri’s Remark. 
 Editor. 
 
Chronology and Fathers. — Dictionaries, &c . 41 
 
 282 Marsh ami (Johannis) Canon Chronicus, iEgyptiacus, 
 Ebraicus,Graecus, etDisquisitiones. Liber nonChro- 
 nologicae tantum, sed et Historic* Antiquitatis re- 
 conditissima complexus. Lcndini primum A. lC/ 2 , 
 editus 5 deinde in Gei mania recusus, nunc vero 
 longe emendatior typis expressus, frontisp. perg. 
 
 W* - *- Franequerce, 1696 
 
 “ In opposition, says Bishop Watson, to an opi- 
 “ nion embraced by Sir John Marsham and 
 “ others. That most of the Jewish Hites were 
 “ borrowed from the Egyptians, Herman Wit- 
 “ sius wrote his JEgyptiara, sive de JEgypti- 
 ,e acorum Sacrorum cum Hebraicis Collatione, 
 
 “ Libri tres.” See A T o. 150, p. 22 . 
 
 263 Idem Liber, fronlisp. perg. W. - ib. IO 9 C) 
 
 284 Beveregii (Gulielmi Episc.) Codex Canonum Eccle- 
 
 siae primitivae vindicatus ac illustratus, semicompact. 
 
 W. - - Amstcelod. 169 * 
 
 285 A Letter of Resolution concerning Origen and the 
 
 chief of his Opinions — London, l 66 l 
 
 To which is added Origen’s Repentance, after he 
 had sacrificed to the Idols of the Heathen. By 
 Stephen Jerom, A. M. London, If) 19 . 
 
 28S Whiston’s (William) Short View of the Chronology 
 of the Old Testament, and Harmony of the four 
 Evangelists, with Tables - Cambridge, 1 /02 
 
 287 Same Book - - ib. 1 J 02 
 
 288 Newton’s (Sir Isaac) Chronology of ancient King¬ 
 
 doms amended, red morocco and gilt leaves. W. 
 
 London, 1/28 
 
 289 Jackson’s (John) Chronological Antiquities; or the 
 
 Antiquities and Chronology of the most ancient 
 Kingdoms, from the Creation, 3 vol. seined, W. ib. 1752 
 “ He who wants to see the Chronology of the 
 “ Bible vindicated, and more on this subject 
 “ of Chronology, says Watson, may consult 
 “ Jackson.” 
 
 4 ' 4 > 
 
 / b 
 
 3 / 
 
 Dictionaries, &c. Quarto. 
 
 29 O Mintert (Petri) Lexicon Graeco-latinum, in N. Tes- 
 tamentum, in quo cujuslibet Vocis Etymon datur, 
 significationes varise explicantur, eique Vox, seu 
 Voces Hebraic* et Chaldaicae, quando et pro quibus 
 70 Interpretes illis usi fuerint, apponuntur; et Loca 
 omnia Novi Testamenti, in quibus leguntur, Ordine 
 
 G 
 
42 Dictionaries , &c.—Ecclesiastic History 
 
 annotantur, varianles etiam Lectiones adduntur, 
 
 Effigie, 2 tom. ” This, as its title indicates, says 
 “ Watson, is a learned Work. It may supply the 
 “ place of a Greek Concordance to the Septuagint 
 “ and the New Testament." semicompact. 
 
 Francojtirti ad M annum, 1 "2. e 
 
 29 1 Littleton’s (Dr. Adam) Dictionary, in 4 parts; 1. An 
 
 English Latin ; 2. A Latin Classical ; 3. A Latin 
 proper; 4. A Latin barbarous; with frontispiece, 
 and 2 vlaps ; one of Italy another of Old Rome. 
 
 4 th edition — — London , 1^15 
 
 292 Nisolii (Marii) Apparatus Latinae Locutionis ex M. 
 
 T. Ciceronis Libris, collectus; nunc denuo auctior 
 factus, Alexandra Scot, A. L. M. ed. postrema, 
 
 perg. - Coloniic yiilohrogum, lG2 1 
 
 „.y 293 Boyer (Mr.) Dictionaire, Franqois-Anglois, et An- 
 
 glois-Fran^ois, nouvelle edition, 2 tom. en une, de- 
 mireliee — —- sinister dam, 171 Q 
 
 
 204 Same Book, 2 tom. demireliee 
 
 London, 1/62 
 i;so 
 
 295 Sheridan’s (Tnomas) Pronouncing Dictionary, 2 vol. 
 
 in 1 — — — ih 
 
 29 .O* Kubner’s (Johan.) Kouranten Tolk, of algemeen 
 Wcorden Boek van Konsten et Wetenschappen, 
 
 2 deelen, h. I . onafgesneeden, met frontispieces. 
 
 Note .— This is a more complete Gazetteer than 
 I have ever met with in any language, and cal¬ 
 culated, as the title intimates, to serve as an 
 Encyclopedia, or Dictionary of Arts and Sci¬ 
 ences.— Editor. 
 
 Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities , flu at tG. 
 
 296 Clerici (Joannns) Historia Ecclesiastica Duorum Pri- 
 
 morum a Christo nato Saecuiorum, e Veteribus Mo- 
 numentis deprompta, ed. \ ma, eatj. unica. 
 
 Jrnstclodami, 1 743 J 
 
 297 Moshemii (Job. Laurent.) De rebus Christianis ante 
 
 Constantinum magnum, Commentarii, marg. mag. 
 semilig. rariss —H. - Hehnstadii, 1/53 
 
 298 --Institutiones Historiae Chris- 
 
 tianae Majores. Saeculum primum—H. sut. ih. 173 g 
 
 2 Q 9 -Vindiciae antiquae Cliristi- 
 
 anorum Disciplinae, adversus celeberrimi Viri Jo- 
 hannis Tolandi, Hiberni Nazarenum, rariss, marg. 
 mag. sut. ex Bihlidth. Crevenues . — Kiloni, 1720 
 
 300 Walchii (Jo. Georg.) Miscellanea Safcra, sive Com- 
 mentationum ad Historiam Ecclesiasticam, Sancti- 
 
43 
 
 and Antiquities. Quarto. 
 
 oresquc Disciplinas pertinentium, Collectio. Ef- 
 Jigie, rariis. sut. - Amstelod. 
 
 ,301 Gaspari Saccarelli Taurinensis, Congregationis Ora- 
 torii Romani Presbyteri, Historia Ecclesiastica per 
 Annos digesta, variisque Observationibus illustrata, 
 ab Ascensione Jesu Christi, ad Annum 3 85. Pr®- 
 mittitur Apparatus exhibens Compendium Histori® 
 ab Orbe condito, ad Annum Christi 32. 6 tom. chart, 
 mug. sut ns — — Romce, ] J'JX, 
 
 302 Venema (Hermanni) Institutiones Historiae Ecclesi® 
 
 Veteris & Novi Testamenti, 7 tom. semicomp. 
 
 Lug. Batav. CSf Leovaraice, 1 777 > 
 
 303 -Opuscula inedita, uti Commen- 
 
 tarins ad Matth. 23 et 1—-12. et Sermonesad Matth. 
 Ret It). 17 . edita, uti Exereitationes de Divinitate 
 Christi, sen vera Lectione et Interpretatione Loco- 
 rum Act, 20 et 28.— 1 Tim. 3 et Jt).—) Joh. 5 et 
 20 .—et Col. 1 et 16 , 17 . Disputatio'nes Criticae 
 tres contra Artemonium ad Rom. () et 5, de Compa- 
 ratione Initii Evangelii Johannis cum Cerinthi Sys- 
 temata, de Ignatii nonnpllis locis, ad praeexisten- 
 tiam Christi pertinentibus, et tempore conscriptae 
 prim® Epistol® Johannis. Epistol® ad Viros Clar. 
 P. Wesseling, T. Hemsterhuis, et H. Cannegieter 
 de Genuinitate Epistolarum dementis a CL Wet- 
 stenio publicatarnm, sut. — Leovardice, 
 Note. — Besides Professor Venema, in the three 
 last Epistles above mentioned, our own Coun¬ 
 tryman, the learned Dr. Lnrdner, as was no¬ 
 ticed under No. (3, p. 2, has also incontrover- 
 tihly shewn, that the two Epistles, ascribed to 
 Clement of Rome, and published by Wetstein, 
 at the end of his New Testament, under the 
 Idea of their being genuine, are undoubtedly 
 spurious. See Kippis’ Edition of Lardner’s 
 Works, vol.2, p. 1 97 — 225. Editor. 
 
 301 Sandii (Christoph) Nucleus Historiae Ecclesiastical, 
 exhibitus in Historia Arianorum, tribus Libris com- 
 prehensa : Quibus praetisus est Tractatus de Vete- 
 ribus Scriptoribus Ecclesiasticis, ed. ‘Ida. rariss. 
 
 Cn/oTticc, 
 
 Moreri styles this Work, tin recueil de tout ce 
 qu’il y a dans PHistoire Eccle/iastique, con- 
 cernant les Ariens. Fide Diction, tom. 7> 
 p • R2 (/;). T he page preceding the title in¬ 
 timates that Fred Sam. Bock supplies Qucc in 
 hoc Sandii Opere deficiunt. Editor. 
 
 305 Du Pin (Ludovic Elbe) De Antiqua Ecclesiae Disci- 
 pliua Dissertationes Historic®,excerpt® ex Conciiiis 
 
 G 2 
 
 1734 
 
 1778 
 
 /. 
 
 1783 
 
 1778 
 
 ( 
 
 f 
 
41 Ecclesiastic History and Antiquities. Quarto. 
 
 Oecumenicis, et S. S. Patrum ac Auctorum Eecle- 
 siasticorum Scriptis. fronlisp. perg. W. 1 
 
 Colonicc Agrippinai , 1691 
 “ Du Pin,” says Watson, “ was a laborious, and, 
 
 “ for a Catholic, a liberal Writer.” 
 
 30Q Du Pin (Ludovic Ellie) Nova Bibliotheca Auctorum 
 Ecclesiasticorum, eorum Vita? Historiam, Operum 
 Catalogum, Criticon, et Chronologiam, complec- 
 tens ; ac eorum quae continent Compendium super 
 eorum cum Stylo, turn Doctrina Judicium, Ac. 
 
 frontisp. 2 torn. pcrg. ’if-,- Parisiis, lG-32 
 
 Note. —This work is full of useful Erudition. Edit. 
 
 307 Gerdes (Daniel) Origines Ecclesiarum in Belgio Re- 
 formatarum, sive Historia Ecclesiastica Evangelii 
 Seculo DecimoSexto in Belgio renovati, Doctrinae- 
 que Reformat*, usque ad Excessum Imperatoris Ca- 
 roli quinti, Jiguris et imaginibus, perg. Groningce, 1749 
 Among tlie Portraits are those of the famous 
 Dutch Anabaptist, David George, and Johannes 
 a Lasco, a Polish Baron, the first Pastor of the 
 German and Dutch Church, Austin Friars , 
 
 London, editor. 
 
 30S Caklerwood (Davidis) Altare Damascenum; seu Ec- 
 clesiae Anglican* Politia, Ecclesiae Scoticanaeobtrusa, 
 a Formalista quodam delineata, iIIustrata et exarni- 
 nata, sub nomine olim Edwardi Didoclavii. Adji- 
 citur Epistola Hieronymi Philadelphi de regimine 
 Ecclesiae Scoticanne, ejusque Vindiciae contra Ca- 
 lumnias Johannis Spotsvodi Fani Andreae, Pseudo- 
 Archi-Episcopi, ed. alter, perg. Lug. Batav. I/OS 
 
 309 Simleri (Josias) Narratio de Oktu, Vita et Obi- 
 
 tu Reverendi Viri, D. Menkici Bullingert, 
 TigurinjE EcceesijE Pastokis : inserta mentione 
 praecipuarum Rerum quae in Ecclesirs Helvetia; con- 
 tigerunt. Appendice addita, qua postrema Respon- 
 sio Jac. Andreae confutatur. Axcessere Carmina a 
 viris bonis et doctis in ejusdem Obitum scripta. I- 
 tem Oratio Fuqebris. Auctore J. G. Stukio. Ex Bib¬ 
 liotheca Illustrissimi Principis, Domini, Domini 
 Petri Vok e Primatibus Bohemorum. Ex Bib Cre- : 
 
 vennae, rariss. dl 1 • 10 s. Apud Froschouerum, Tiguri, 1 5/5 
 
 310 Twynii (Briani) Antiquitates Academiae Oxoniensis 
 
 Apologia, ex eadem, perg. — Oxon'ue, ifiOS 
 
 311 Notitia Oxoniensis Academiae, ex end. sut, Lond'mi, IO 75 
 
 312 Historia del Coneilio Tridentino di Pietro Soave Pola- 
 
 no, 'id edit. - - Geneva, IO 29 
 
 313 Eelandi (Hadriani) Palaestina ex Monumentis Vete- 
 
 ribos illustrata, 2 tom. Frontispicio emllematico, 
 
 EJJigie Auclor 'is, et Chartis. W. H. Traject. ad Rhen, 1714 
 Note. —There is in this Book, says Bachienc, in 
 
Ecclesiastic History ancl Antiquities. Quarto. 4b 
 
 his Sacred Geography, a Treasure of Learn¬ 
 ing, which causes it to be estimated by the 
 whole World, at a very high price. His name 
 (viz. Reland’s) will therefore be eternized.— 
 Bachiene’s Sacred Geography, voi 1 . part 1 . 
 preface. 
 
 314 Bower's (Archd ) History of the Popes, 2 ded. large 
 
 marg. 7 vol. - London, 1749 , 
 
 D 315 Webster’s (William) Complete History of Arianism ; 
 
 to which is added the Hiatory of Socinianism, 2 v. 
 
 \ 0 " Westminster, 
 
 31G King’s (John Glen) Rites and Ceremonies of the 
 Greek Church in Russia ; containing an Account of 
 its Doctrine, Worship, and Discipline : with plates 
 and large marg. Out of the Library of the late Dr. 
 Archibald Maclaine, Translator of Mosheim’s 
 
 Church History, &c. ’ - London, 
 
 317 Wall’s (W.) History of Infant Baptism 2 ded. W.T. ib. 
 
 | 31S Chandler’s (Samuel) History of the Inquisition 5 trans- 
 
 1/65 
 
 1/35 
 
 /• 74 
 
 1 in 
 
 1707 
 
 lated from Philip a Limborch, Professor of Divinity 
 among the Remonstrants, at Amsterdam, 2 voi. 
 large paper, with plates - ib. 1731 
 
 319 Taylor’s (Matthew) England’s Bloody Tribunal, or 
 
 Popish Cruelty displayed, with 24 copper plates ib. 1770 
 
 320 Allix’s (Peter) Remarks upon the Ecclesiastical His¬ 
 tory of the ancient Churches of Piedmont, ib. 1 C 90 
 
 $A 
 
 10 f 
 
 AA 
 
 Remarks upon the Ecclesiastic History 
 of the ancient Churches of the Albigenses ib. 
 
 Two several Works bound up together: ex- 
 
 
 321 
 
 Works bound up togethe 
 tremely scarce. 3 
 
 The History of the Reformation of the Church of 
 Scotland — — Edinburgh, 
 
 322 Benson’s (George) History of the first planting of the 
 
 Christian Religion, 2 vol. bound in 1 . W. London, 
 
 323 Jortin’s (John) Life of Erasmus, with Portrait, by 
 
 Holbein, 2 voi. At the end of each volume are 
 Plates, containing Fac-Similes or Specimens of 
 the hand Writing of Erasmus, and of other cele¬ 
 brated Men extremely scarce. - ib. 
 
 jl 324 Sherlock’s (William) Present State of the Socinian 
 Controversy, and the Doctrine of the Catholic Fa¬ 
 thers, concerning a Trinity in Unity, t> ■" — ib. 
 Bossuet’s (James Benigne, Bp. of Meaux) Exposition 
 of the Doctrine of the Catholic Church, in matters 
 of Controversey, redmorocco and o'llt leaves, scarce 
 
 London, 
 
 “ A multitude of objections, says that liberal 
 “ Pontiff, Pope Ganganelli, which have been 
 “ employed against the Church of Rome, 
 
 “ Bossuet has demolished, in his Exposition 
 
 1692 
 
 is S 
 
 1644 
 
 1735 
 
 1/5S 
 
 325 
 
 I698 /. 
 
 1639 
 
4(3 Ecclesiastic History and Antiquities. Quarto . 
 
 “ of the Catholic Faith.” See GanganeilPs 
 Letters, 5 ed. London, 12rno, p. 23. Letter 81. 
 
 Against Bossuet’s Exposition a great variety of 
 Tracts were written, by Archbishop Win, 
 
 Wake.— Editor, 
 
 526 A Collection of Articles, Injunctions,.Canons, Orders, 
 Ordinances, and Constitutions Ecclesiastical, of the 
 Church of England, chiefly in the times of Edward 
 6 th, Elizabeth, James, and Charles 1 st, with the 
 Seals of Arms of the Bishops of England prefixed ; 
 extremely, scarce: and, besides containing Prayers for 
 the Dead, and holding the Doctrine of the Corpo¬ 
 ral Presence in the Eucharist, has the 20th Arti¬ 
 cle in its original State, without the much 
 controverted Clause, afterwards added to it, con¬ 
 cerning the Power of the Church, to decree Rites or 
 Ceremonies, and Authority in Controversies of Faith. 
 
 Vide pp. 47 and 59 , containing that Article, both 
 in English and Latin.— Editor. —- ib. 1064 
 
 327 Le Long (Isaac) Kort Historisch Verhaal van den 
 eersten Oorsprong der Nederlandsehen Gerefor- 
 meerden Kerken, onder’t Kruijs, beneffens alle der- 
 selver Leer en Dienst-boeken, perk Amsterdam, 1/51 
 
 Daarby gevoegd is, Ens (Johannes) Kort Historisch 
 Berigt van de Fublieke Schriften, rakende de Leer 
 en Dienst der Nederduytze Kerken van de Vere- 
 enigde Nederlanden zynde De Formulieren van 
 Eenigheyt en de Liturgie, in een land, — ib. 1746 
 
 328 Le Long (Isaac) Boek-zaal der Nederduytsclie Bvbelsj 
 
 zynde een Historische Verhandelinge, van de Over- 
 settinge der Heyligen Schriftuure, in deNederduy- 
 tsche Taale, sedert deselve eerst wierdt onder- 
 nomen met. Portrait van den Schryver, door Hou- 
 braken, perk. - - zb. 1732 
 
 329 Cattenburch (Professor Adriaan) Het Leven van Isra¬ 
 
 el’s Koning David, met eene Zinnebeeldige Tytel 
 plaat, 2 Deelen, ingenaaid - ib. 1743 
 
 330 Eusebius Pamfilus, Kerkelyke Geschiedenissen ver- 
 
 taald, et met vele Aantekeningen opgehelderd, door 
 Abram Arent van der Meersch. S. S. Theol. Doctor 
 en Professor onder de Remonstranten, ofte Armini- 
 aanen te Amsterdam, met kopere Plaaten en Kaar- 
 ten vercierd; mitsgaders fraai Tytel plaat, 2 Deel¬ 
 en, h. b. onafgesneden - - ib. 1749 
 
 Professor van der Meersch’s numerous, copious, 
 and learned Notes, contain a most valuable 
 Treasure of Ecclesiastic History and Antiqui¬ 
 ties, well worthy of an English Dress ; bur it 
 would require to be done by one, who is well 
 acquainted with the Subject .— Edit. 
 
( 47 ) 
 
 Liturgies , Confessions of Faith , 
 
 Catechisms , Quarto, 
 
 331 The Confession of Faith, Catechism, Liturgy, and 
 
 Canons of the Belgic Churches, in GREEK; marg. 
 mag. perg. Elzevirs, rariss. — Lug. Batav. 1(548 
 Note. —This may justly be termed a very scarce 
 Book, as no other copy was ever seen by the 
 Editor, notwithstanding a residence of 23 
 years, in the United Provinces, and a very 
 »■ constant attendance at Auctions, daring all 
 
 that time. 
 
 332 Alphen (Hieronymi) CEconomia Catechesis Palatine 
 
 Praemisso Prologo, de Catecheticis Institutionibus 
 in genere; et Catechesios, in Specie, Palatinae 
 Origine et Fatis, perg. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1729 
 
 333 The Book of Common Prayer, with the Form used at 
 
 the Healing, as performed, by Her Majesty Queen 
 Anne - - Oxford, 1/33 
 
 334 Tate and Brady’s Version of the Psalms of David, with 
 
 Hymns adapted to Christian Worship; particularly 
 to the Celebration of the Sacraments of Baptism 
 and the Lord's Supper, set to Music, for the use of 
 the Established English Church of Amsterdam, h. b. 
 
 Amsterdam, lfUZ 
 
 335 Ursinus (Zacharias) Schat-boek der Verklaringen over 
 
 den Nederlandschen Catechismus, uyt de Latyns- 
 che Lessen van Dr. Zacharias Ursinus, 2 Deelen, 
 
 Gorinchern, 1/3 (/ < 
 
 See the Character of this Catechism, No. (j58, 
 by the pious Mr. James Hervey.— Editor. 
 
 336 Barueth (Johan.) De Leer der Waarheid vervat in den 
 
 Heidelbergschen Catechismus, regtzinnig ver 
 klaard, 2 Deelen, g r oot papier, h. 1. Dordrecht, 1/7“ 
 
 33/ BTuning’s (David) DeGeloofs roem der Vrygekochten 
 door het Bloed J. Christi, of de eenige Troost-fon- 
 tyn geopent voor heil-zoekende Zondaaren, in de 
 Tien eerste Zondagen van den Heidelbergschen t 
 
 Catechismus, perk. -- AmsteUDm, 1752 
 
( ^3 ) 
 
 Sermons and Discourses , Quarto. 
 
 338 Bradford’s (Samuel) Eight Sermons at Eoyle’s Lecture, 
 
 with a ninth as an Appendix in reply to an Objection} 
 to which is added, a Sermon on the Authority of 
 the Church, in making Canons and Constitutions, 
 by Fr. Mason, Author of the Vindiciae Eccles. An¬ 
 glican*. - - London, 1700 
 
 339 Stanhope’s (George) Sermons at Boyle’s Lecture, veil. 
 
 ih. 1701 , 17 C 2 
 
 310 Bellamy’s (D.) Family Preacher, for every Sunday in 
 the year, and also for the Christian Festivals, 2 vol, 
 hoards — — — ih. 17/6 
 
 341 The Morning Exercise methodized, or certain heads 
 
 and points of the Christian Religion opened and 
 improved, in divers Sermons, by several Ministers 
 of London, in the Morning Exercise at Giles's in 
 the Fields. See the Names of the Ministers on the 
 page following the Preface. — — 1676 
 
 342 A Continuation of the Morning Exercises, Questions 
 
 and Cases of Conscience, resolved by sundry Mi¬ 
 nisters — — — 1683 
 
 343 Brandt (Professor Kaspar) Elf Bede et Boet Predika- 
 
 tien, hoards •- Amsterdam, 1709 
 
 344 -----Tien Tredikatien over het 
 
 Onze Vader, perk. — — ih. 1705 
 
 Note. —It is the same Brandt who wrote the 
 History of the Reformation, mentioned in 
 page 16, No. 96. — Editor 
 
 3 15 Bruntng’s (David) I’redikatien over de Vrye Verkiez- 
 ing, en Aanneeming God’s naar de Genade, perk. 
 
 Amsterdam , sine Anno 
 
 346 Koolhaas (Wilhelmus Trofessoj) Jacob’s Worsteling 
 
 met God andOptogt van Sichem naa Bethel, h. h. ih. 176 S 
 
 347 Boskoop’s (Johan ) Begenadigde Zondaresse, in tien 
 
 Leer-redenen, over Lucas 7 en 36—50, met twee 
 aridere over de Parabel der Twee na den Wyngaard 
 gezonde Zonen, ingenaaid. —.— » ih. 1768 
 
( *9 ) 
 
 Philology and Philosophy , Jurisprudence and 
 Profane History , Geography and 
 Heraldry , Quarto. 
 
 3-18 Ahmedis Arabsiadae Vitae et Rerum Gestarum Timuri, 
 qui vulgo Tamerlanes dicitur, Historia. Latinever- 
 tit, et Adnotationes adjecit Samuel Henricus Man¬ 
 ger, sutus — — Leovardice, 1767 
 
 34p Dale (Antonie van) Dissertationes Antiquitatibus, quin 
 et Marmoribus, cum Romanis, turn potissimum 
 Graecis illustrandis inservientes, cum Figuris ccneis. , 
 perg. - - - Amstelod. 1702 
 
 350 Rosini (Johan.) Antiquitatum Romanarum Corpus 
 
 absolutissimum, cum Notis doctissimis et locuple- 
 tissimis Thomae Dempsteri, J. C. cui accedunt P. 
 
 Manutii Libri II. de Legibus et de Senatu, cum 
 Andreae Schottii Electis 1. De Priscis Rom. Gentib. 
 ac Familiis.—2 De Tribubus Rom.—35 Rusticis 
 atque Urbanis.—3 De Ludis Festisque Rom. ac 
 Kalendario Vetere. cum aeneis figuris accuratissi- 
 mis Urbis, &c. ed post rein a frontispicio. 
 
 Trajecti ad Rhen. 1701 
 
 351 Donati (Alexandri) Roma Vetus ac I\ECENS,utri- 
 
 usque JEdificiis illustrata, et Figuris AEneis ador- 
 nata, ed. ult. frontispicio, perg. Amstelod. 1694 
 
 ■'352 Freheri (Marquardi) Directorium in omnes fere, quos 
 superstites habemus, Chronologos, Annalium Scrip- 
 tores et Historicos, potissimum Romani, Germa- 
 nicique Imperii. Iterum recognovit, auxit et instau- 
 ravit, Jo David Koelerus, addito Directorio Chro- 
 nologico—Diplomatico Annorum Regni et Imperii 
 Omnium Regum Germaniae, et Imperatorum llo- 
 manorum a Pippino Rege Franciae, usque ad Ca- 
 rolum VI. Caesarem Augustum. Accessit Casparis 
 Sagittarii Dissertatiuncula de praecipuis Scriptori- 
 bus Historic Germanicoe. Ejjigie Koeleri, semi- 
 comp, rariss - Norimbergce et Altorfii, 1734 
 
 353 Sprecheri a Berneck (Fortunati) Historia Motuum et 
 
 Bellorum in Rhaetia excitatorum et gestorum. Ef- ^ 
 
 Jigie Sprecheri et Chclrta Rhaetice, Colonies Allob. 1 629 
 
 354 Majoris (Joannis) Historia Majoris Britanniae, tarn 
 
 Angliae quam Scotia*. Accedit Metrum de Praelio 
 apud Bannockburn, Auctore Gulielmo Easton, 
 
 Monacho Carmelita Anglo, marg mag. edit. nov. 
 sutus, - " - Ed'.riiurgi , \;40 
 
 If . 
 
50 Philology and Philosophy, Jurisprudence and 
 
 355 Balaei (Johannis) Illustrium Majoris Britanniae, tarn 
 Angliae quarn Scotiae, Scriptorum Summarium a 
 Japheto Noah Filio, ad Annum 1548. Ex Biblioth. 
 Crevennae. Lig. Antiq. 
 
 Excusum full per Joan. Oveiton Gippeswici in 
 
 yin glia, id est Ipswich, 154 5 
 N. B. The Leaf before the Preface has Figuram 
 Joann is Wiclevr doctoris Angli. 
 i56 Carve (R. D. Thomae) Lyra, sive Anacephalaeosis 
 Hibernica, in qua de Exordio, seu Origine, No¬ 
 mine, Moribus, Ritibusque Gentis Hibernicae trac- 
 tatur ; cui accesere Annales cjusdem Hibernia;; cd. 
 
 2da. aencis tesselis insignita. efjigie, rariss. perg. 
 
 Sulzlaci, 1 660 
 
 Note.' —This curious Work is dedicated to Pope 
 Alexander VII. and illustrated with a Map of 
 Jerna, seu Hibernia Vetus, p. 1.—Portrait on 
 Horseback of Donatus O’B-rien, quondam Hi- 
 bernorum Rex. p. 13.—Page 101 , contains 
 the Letter of Pope Leo to King Henry Fill, 
 intimating his having decreed him the Title of 
 Defender of the Faith, and exhorting his Ma¬ 
 jesty not to he pufj'ed up with Pride, on account 
 of this Title, but to receive it humbly, and in 
 the Faith of Christ, and in devotion to the 
 Holy See, by which he had been exalted. 
 
 Chart. Insulae Purgatorii S. Patricii Descriptioy 
 page 113.— Portrait of King Charles I. and a 
 
 CIRCUMSTANTIAL ACCOUNT OF HIS BeIIA- 
 
 VlOUR UPON THE SCAFFOLD, page 375.- 
 
 The Author’s Portrait, page 442. Editor. 
 
 3Q7 Alexandri Patricii (Armacani, Theologi) Mars Galli- 
 cus, seu de Justitia Armorum, et Foederum Regis 
 Galliae, perg. — — sine l.oco. i<$30 
 
 A'actor est Jansenius Iprensis. By a Note on a 
 blank Leaf preceding theTitlc, it appears that 
 for Writing this Book Jansenius, the Father 
 of the Sect of Jansenists, was honoured with 
 the Mitre.— Editor. 
 
 358 Idem Liber, perg. — - — sine Loco. 153(j 
 
 35y Puffendorf (Samuel.) De Jure Naturae et Gentium, 
 cum Commentaries, Jo. Nic. Plertii et Joan. Bar- 
 beyraci. Accedit Eris Scandica, cum Animadver- 
 sionibus Gottfridi MascQvii. Lffigie, 2 tom. perg. 
 
 Franafurti et Lipsice, 1 744 
 
 3u0 Grotii (Gulielmi) De Principiis Juris Natural’s En¬ 
 chiridion, perg. - IJagw Comit is, 1667 
 
 36l Matthau (Antonii) De Criminibus ad Lib. 47 et 48. 
 
 D’g. Commentarius. Adjecta est brevis et succincta 
 Juris Municipals Interpretatio, perg. 
 
 Project, ad Rhenum, 164 t 
 
I 
 
 Profm\e History , Geography 3 &c. Quarto. 51 
 
 \ 
 
 v. 
 
 362 Sylloge Variorum Tractatuum, quibus Caroli Mag. 
 
 Britan. Francire et Hibernia: Regis Innocentia 
 illustratur, Auctore.—J. V. A R. perg. sine Loco. ]649 
 Nota. —Auctor est Claudius Salmasius. — Ed. 
 
 363 Idem Liber, perg, - sine Loco. 16-49 
 
 304 Smithi (Thomae) Vitae qnorundam Eruditissimorum 
 
 et Illustrium Virorum; viz. Jacobi Usserii, Joan. 
 
 Cosini, Henr. Briggii, Joan. Bainbridgii, Joan. 
 
 Gravii, Petr. Junii, I’atric. Junii, et Joan. Dee 5 
 cum. effigie Ustqrii - Londini, 1 ~QJ 
 
 365 Geographia Antiqua et Ilodierna 5 cum multis Tabu- 
 
 lis, forma oblonga foliis deauratis. semiligat. 
 
 Sine Loco et Anno. 
 
 366 Bryant’s (Jacob) New System of Ancient Mythology, 
 
 with, plates, 2 vol. large paper. —\V. London , 1 774 
 
 267 -Observations and Inquiries, relating 
 
 to Ancient History, Dissertations on the Wind 
 Euroclydon, and the Island of Melite, together 
 with an Account of Egypt, in its most early State, 
 h. b. —W. — — Cambridge, 1767 
 
 26 s Shaw’s (Thomas) Travels and Observations, relating 
 to several parts of Barbary and the Levant, until 
 cuts - - London, 1757 
 
 369 Chevalier’s (M.) Description of the Plain of Troy, 
 
 with Maps of that Region. Translated from the 
 French, and accompanied with Notes and Illustra- 
 trations, by Andrew Dalzel, Greek Professor in the 
 University of Edinburgh — Edinburgh, 1 79 1 
 
 370 Robertson’s (Principal William) Disquisition concern¬ 
 
 ing the Knowlege which the Ancients had of India, 
 with charts — — London, 1 79 ^ 
 
 ,371 Asiatic Researches, or Transactions of the Society in¬ 
 stituted at Bengal, for inquiring into the History 
 and Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences, and Literature 
 of Asia, 2 vol. Ids large paper, and marg. Calcutta, 1788 
 
 372 Proclus’s Philosophical and Mathematical Commen¬ 
 
 taries on the first Book of Euclid’s Elements; to 
 which are added a History of the Restoration of Pla¬ 
 tonic Theology, and a Translation from the Greek 
 of Proclus’s Theological Elements, 2 vol. boards, 
 uncut, large marg. — — London, 1792 
 
 373 Waller’s (Richard) Translation of Essays of Natural 
 
 Experiments made in the Academie del Cimento, 
 with frontispiece and cuts - ib. 1684 
 
 374 Bacon’s (Francis, Baron Verulam, Viscount Saint 
 
 Albans) Pnilosophical Works, 3 vol. 2 d ed. W. Ur 1737 
 
 375 Boyle’s Usefulness of Experimental Philosophy, Oxford, 1663 
 
 376 Millar’s ^Professor John) Observations concerning the 
 
 Distinction of Ranks in Society, large marg. London, 1 77 1 
 
 II 2 
 
 3/0 
 
 2 ' 
 
 l 
 
 <j 
 
 $ 
 
52 
 
 7 /- 377 
 
 -?A 
 
 y / / 
 
 /#/' 
 
 
 *u 
 
 V\ 
 
 /6 
 
 / 
 
 i & 
 
 '! J 
 
 3/8 
 
 3 79 
 
 380 
 
 381 
 3S2 
 
 9* 
 
 383 
 
 \ Sj 
 
 384 
 
 385 
 
 386 
 
 3S7 
 
 388 
 
 389 
 
 3.Q0 
 
 391 
 
 ?92 
 
 393 
 
 394 
 
 Philology and Philosophy, Jurisprudence and 
 
 Millar’s (Professor John) Observations concerning the 
 Distinction of Ranks in Society, bds. large marg. 
 
 uncut, - - London, 1771 
 
 Priestley's (Joseph)Lectures on Oratory and Criticism, 
 
 boards, uncut — — ib. 1 777 
 
 Allison’s (Archibald) Essays on the Nature and Prin¬ 
 ciples of Taste, bds. large marg. uncut Edinburgh, 1/gO 
 Reid's (Thomas) Essays on the Intellectual Powers of 
 
 Man, bds. large marg. and uncut - ib. I 78 O 
 
 -On the Active Powers of Man, bds. 
 
 large marg. and uncut - - ib. 1783 
 
 Pluteheson's (Francis) System of Moral Philosophy: 
 with a Preface by Principal William Leechman, 
 giving some Account of the Life, Writings, and 
 Character of the Author, 2 vol. large marg. London, 1755 ) 
 Gales’ (Theophilus) Court of the Gentiles, or a Dis¬ 
 course concerning the Origin of Human Literature, 
 both Philologie and Philosophic, 2d. ed. 2 vol, W. 
 
 Oxon. 1672 I 
 
 Meno, a Dialogue concerning Virtue, translated from 
 
 Plato, by Floyer Sydenham, large pap-r, sewed, Land. 1769 
 The Rivals, a Dialogue concerning Philosophy, from 
 Plato, translated by Floyer Sydenham, large paper, 
 
 served - - ib. I /69 
 
 Arbuthnot’s (Charles) Tables of Ancient Coins, 
 
 Weights, and Measures, with plates, large marg. 
 
 —W, — — — ib. 1727 
 
 Clarke’s (Edward) Letters concerning the Spanish 
 
 Nation, h. b. — — ib. 1 763 
 
 Pennant’s (Thomas) Tour in Scotland and Voyage to 
 
 the Hebrides, 3 v. with pits. 2d. ed. large marg. ib. 1 776 
 Struys’s (John) Voyages thro’ Muscovy, Tartary, In¬ 
 dia, and most of the Eastern World, with plates, 
 sewed — — — ib. 1683 
 
 Rolt’s (Richard) Memoirs of the Life of John Earl of 
 Craufurd, with his Lordship’s Portrait, and Plans 
 
 of Battles, &c. h. b. ■- ib. 1753 
 
 Miscellaneous State Papers, from 1501 to 1 / 26 , 2 vol. 
 
 large paper, boards, uncut — ib. 1//8 
 
 Anderson’s (James) Collections relating to the History 
 of Mary Queen of Scotland, 4 vol, large marg. 
 boards, uncut — — Edinburgh, 172 7 
 
 Fleming's (James) Collection of all the Irish and 
 English Statutes relating to the Revenue of Ireland, 
 
 sewed - - Dublin, 1/41 
 
 Gibbon’s (Edward) History of the Decline and Fall of 
 the Roman Empire, 1 st vol. large marg. sewed 
 Aote. —Fronting the Title there is si very strik¬ 
 ing Remark of the late Charles James 
 Fox, together with some Verses of his, re¬ 
 specting the Author of this History. —Edit, 
 
Profane History, Geography, &c. Quarto. 53 
 
 395 Daniel (P. G.) Histoire de France, 2d. ed. enrichie de 
 
 plusieurs Medailles authentiqucs , 7 torn, en Vet in 
 
 Amsterdam, 1/20 
 
 396 Pfau (Theordor. Philip, van) Geschiedenis van den 
 
 Veldtogt der Pruissen in Holland, A° 1/87, verrykt 
 met Plans en Kaarten. ingenaaid - ib. 1/92 
 
 THEOLOGY, IN OCTAVO ET INFRA, 
 
 AND 
 
 Scriptures of the 0!d and New Testament, &c. 
 
 3 97 Marckii (Johan.) Christian® Theologire Medulla, 
 
 ed. 5ta. - - A ms t deed. 1721 
 
 398 Michaelis (Joan. David.) Compendium Theologiae 
 
 Dogmatic®, semi comp. — Goettingen, 176 O 
 
 ^399 Ryssenii (Leonardi) Summa Theologiae Didactica 
 elencticae, ex celeberrimorum Theologorum Scrip- 
 tis j praecipue vero ex Francisci Turretini Institu- 
 tionibus, ed. 7iov. perg. cum frontispicio, 
 
 Francnfurti & Lipsice, 1*31 
 
 •400 Mosheim (Joh. Laur. a) Elementa Theologize Dog¬ 
 maticae, 2 tom. ed. alt. sutus. 63 — Norinbergce , 1764 
 
 401 --Cogitationes in'Novi Foede¬ 
 
 ris Locos selectiores, perg. W. H.tp? Hannoverce, 1725 
 See the Index of the Heads and Meditations, 
 upon the page following the Preface, which 
 are very interesting. Editoii. 
 
 402 Pfnffii (Christoph. Matt.) Institutiones Theologiae 
 
 Dogmaticre & Moralis. Adjiciuntur de Gustu spi- 
 rituali, quo Naiuram a Gratia distinguimus; Gf 
 de Vitiis eorum, qui sacris operantur, Mcdelaque 
 rebus hie adhibenda. Ed. 2 da. effigie, perg. 
 
 Franco/, ad Moen. 1J21 
 
 403 Semleri (Jo. Sal ) Institutio ad Doctrinam Christia- 
 
 nam liberaliter discendam, Auditorum. LIsui des- 
 tinata. Sut. - Halm Magdeburg, 1 7/4 
 
 404 --Institutio brevior ad liberalem Era- 
 
 ditionem Theologicam. Liber priruus, ib. 1755.— 
 
 Liber 2 d us, 1755. Accedunt Joh. Jac. Wetstenii 
 Libelli ad Crisin atque Interpretationem N. Testa - 
 menti. Adjecta est Recensio Introduction^ Ben- 
 gelii ad Crisin N. Testament! atque Glocestrii 
 Ridley Dissertatio de Syriacarum Novi Fcedens 
 Versronum indole atque usu, e Bibliotheca & cum 
 quibusdam Notis Viri cel. P. D. Michaelis in Aca- 
 
£4 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 demicorum usus edita & pleraque Observationibuj 
 illustrata a Do Joh. Salomo Semlero, ib. 1766 . per. 
 
 Seraleri (Jo. Sal.) Spicilegium Observationum deVa- 
 riantibus N. Testamenti Lectionibus, in quo prae- 
 cipua etiam ex Joh. Ab. Bengelii Introductione in 
 Crisin N. Testamenti recensentnr. —De Syriaca- 
 carum N. Foederis Versionum Indole atque Usu 
 Dissertatio, Philoxenianam cum simplici e duobus 
 pervetustis Codd. MSS. ab Amida transmissis con- 
 terente Glocestrio Ridley, LL. B. recusa e Biblio¬ 
 theca J. D. Michaelis. 
 
 Apparatus ad liberalem N. Testamenti Interpretatio- 
 nem. Illustrationis Exempla multa ex Epistola ad 
 Romanos petita sunt. perg. Halce Magdeburg, 1767 
 
 405 Paraphrasis Evangelii Johannis. Cum Notis & Can- 
 tabrigiensis Codicis Latino Textu, ib. 17/1.—Ac- 
 
 cedit ejusdem, Paraphrasis Epistolse ad Romanos, 
 cum Notis, Translatione vetusta, & Dissertations 
 de duplici Appendice bujus Epistolae, cap. xv. xvi. 
 
 ib. l/Sg 
 
 N. B. To the Paraphrase last mentioned, is pre¬ 
 fixed this Dedication : “ Viro summe vene- 
 “ rando Jo. Aug. Ernesti, ProfessorisTheologi, 
 perfecto Exemplo, Praeceptors Germanic, 
 “ dicat. Jo. Sal. Semler." 
 
 As a Specimen of that Liberality for which Tre- 
 fessor Semler every where most strenuously 
 contends, the following passage, taken from 
 his Preface to that Paraphrase, will suffice j 
 “ Quis autem non laetetur ilia salubri & liberali 
 “ spe usurus, fore, ut et de peccato orjui- 
 “ nali expoliantur descriptiones, ut pr^des- 
 “ tinationis sacrae & sanctae tenebrse tan- 
 “ dem, consentiente bonorum omnium voce, 
 “ evanuerunt ?” 
 
 406 Semleri Epistola ad clarissimum Joan. Jac. Griesba- 
 chium, Oxonii, jam versantem, de emendandis 
 ’ [gi Graecis N. T. Interpretibus 5 cum Appendice ad 
 Programma Jenense, ad Ilomanos. cap. ix. ver. 5. 
 
 sut. 
 
 . Subjicitur Joh. Sal. Sender's Antwort auf eines Un- 
 genannten beleidigeqde Recension in den Jenais- 
 chen gelehrten Zeitungen, &c. nebst einigen neuen 
 Erlauterungen uber Rom. ix. 5. 
 
 407 Baumgarten tSigism. Jac.) Theses Theologies Ele- 
 
 menta Doctrinae Sanctions ad ductum Breviarii 
 Dogmntici Jo. Anastas. Freijlinghausen complexae, 
 in usum Scholainm suarum. ed. 2 . sut. — ib. 1 750 
 
 408 Tileni (Danielis) Syntagmatis tripertiti Disputationum 
 
 Theologicarum in Academia Sedanensi habitarurm 
 
55 
 
 Old and New Testament. Quarto. 
 
 r.irtihus duabus. perg. Tilenus defecit ad Remon- 
 strantes. Vid. Moreri, Art Tilenus. Editor. Gen. 1622 
 
 409 Idem Liber, perg. - Hardevici, 1656 - 
 
 4J0 Stapferi (Job. Frid.) Institutiones Theologiae Polemi- 
 ca? Universal, Ordine Scientifico dispositae. ed. 2 da. 
 
 5 lorn. - - Tiguri, 1752 
 
 N. B. The late Rev. Dr. John Erskine of Edin¬ 
 burgh, one of the most learned, pious and ju¬ 
 dicious Divines Scotland ever produced, was 
 always accustomed to recommend this System 
 of Stapfer to the young Divines and even Pro¬ 
 fessors of Divinity, who were wont to apply 
 to him for Advice, respecting the best Authors 
 to be read, for acquiring a proper Knowledge 
 of Theology; and it must be acknowledged 
 by all, that it well deserves the Title it bears, 
 of Ordine Scientijico dispositee. Editor. 
 
 411 Osterwaldi (Johan. Frid.) Compendium Theologiae 
 
 Christianae, semi-comp. — Basil. 1/39 
 
 412 Institutiones Theologicae ad usum Seminariorum. 
 
 Opus ad Juris Romani & Gallici Normam exactum. 
 
 ed. ~ma 5 tom. - Parisiis, 1771 
 
 413 -----Scholasticse, Opus, &c. ut 
 
 supra, ed. Jina. 2 tom. - ib. 177 1 
 
 414 Eckerman (Jac. Christoph. Rud.) Compendium The¬ 
 
 ologiae Christianae theoreticae Biblico-historicae, 
 
 ed. Ida. sut. — — Altonce, 1792 
 
 415 Broes (Broerii) Institutiones Theologiae theoreticae, 
 
 tarn elencticae quam theticae, primis Lineis de- 
 
 scriptae, sut. - Lug. Balav. 1 /S 8 
 
 4\0 Dorn (Joan. Christoph.) Bibliotheca Theologica Cri- 
 tica, secundum Singulas Divinioris Scientiae partes 
 disposita, 2 tom. sut. Francofurti & Lipsice, 1721 , 1/23 
 
 417 Apophoreta sacra, sive, Dissertationum Theologica- 
 
 rum varii Argumenti Fasciculus, sut. Lug. Bat. 1 73 1 
 
 418 Kieslingii (Jo. Rud.) Historia de usu Symbolorunt, 
 
 potissimum Apostolici, Nicaeni, Constaminopoli- 
 •tani & Athanasii, in sacris tarn Veterum quam re- 
 centiorum Christianorum publicis. — Lipsice, 1753 
 Accedunt Walchius (Jo. Ern. Imman ) Christiano¬ 
 rum sub Diocletiano in Hispania Persequutio, quam 
 ex antiquis Inscriptionibus recensuit, hasque illus- 
 travit. Jence, 1751 .—Schiede (Jo. Georg.) Obser- 
 vationum sacrarum Biga. Altera de Codice Bibli- 
 orum Ebraico Manuscripto Bibliothecae Cassellanae, 
 altero de Velo Tabernaculi interiori, ejusque Mys- 
 terio. Praefationem praemisit Nicolaus Nonnen. 
 
 Brernce iff Lipsice, 1748 
 
 Lange (Joachimus) Genuina Methodus Disputandi, 
 
 Materiis Theologicis precious accommodata. Hal. M. 1719 
 
 q - 
 
 /A 
 

 • 55 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 Coleri (Jo. Christoph.) Analecta ad U. C. Bure. 
 
 Gotth. Struvii Introductionem ad Notitiam Rei 
 Literariae ; nec non De prcesenli Rei Literarice 
 statu Dissertatio. — — Jena;, 1/23 
 
 419 Rittangelii (Stephani) Libra Veritatis, & de Paschate 
 
 Tractatus j Pra^missa est Joannis van der Waeyen 
 Dissertatio de A oyu aaversus Johannem Clericuni 
 Liber rarissimus, continens inter alia Melodias 
 duas I'Ekiis Paschalibus Cantatas, perg. Franeq. 169 ® 
 Nota : “ In this Book, says Bayle (General Dic- 
 “ tionary. Art. Rittangelius, vol. 8, p. 737 , 
 
 “ note A.) are inserted a great number of pas- 
 “ sages, which shew, that the ancient Jewish 
 “ Church believed in the Mystery of the Tri- 
 “ nity, and the eternal Divinity of the Mes- 
 “ siah." (Vide Professor van der Waeyen’s 
 Preliminary Dissertation de A oyco. 
 
 420 Bilibra Veritatis & Rationis de Verbo Dei, Librae 
 
 Joh. Stephani Rittangelii ; &z Appendix Josepho 
 de Voisin Raymundoque Martini; opposita. Prae- 
 missa est Disceptatio de Verbo Dei cujus creber- 
 rima fit mentio apud Clialdaeos Paraphrastas. perg. 
 
 \.Q * Freistadii, 1 /OO .1 
 
 In this Bilibra, accurate expenditure I. Num 
 Dogma de Trinitate & Messiae aeterna Exis- 
 tentia veteri ac recenti Judaeorum Synagogae 
 fuerit notum & creditum ? II. Num Evan¬ 
 gelista Johannes cap. 1. Evangelii sui phrasin 
 de Verbo vol Sermone Dei rautuatus sit a Pa- 
 raphrastis Chaldreis ; opposita Dolosae, iniquae 
 & perversissimse Librae Joh. Steph. Rittangelii. 
 
 N. B. Freistadii, which is given as the name of 
 a place, where it is said to have been printed 
 is fictitious, and the Author of it is believed, 
 by Bayle, according to the Acta Eruditorum 
 November 1/00, p. 542, to have been Wil¬ 
 liam Henry Vorstius, Pastor of an Arminiau 
 Congregation at Warmond, in Holland, Son 
 of the famous Conrade Voistius, Successor to 
 Arminius in the Divinity Professorship at Ley¬ 
 den, than whom, according to our K. James I. 
 no Heretic ever deserved better to be burnt / 
 and at whose Instigation, C. Vorstius Tracta¬ 
 tus deDeo, was accordingly burnt, in London, 
 
 Oxford and Cambridge. Editor. 
 
 421 Jasz-Berenyi (Pauli P.) Examen Doctrine Ariano* 
 
 Socinianje, a quodam Anonymo sub hoc Trtulo 
 evulgatae. perg .—Sumptibus Samuelis Brown, Bib- 
 liopolae, ad Insignia Regina: juxta Coemeterium 
 S, Pauli 'a*, — — ’• LbJtdiri, ’602 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo . 
 
 57 
 
 Liber mngnae raritatis & paucis notus. 
 
 Upon the Page fronting the Title is written, 
 
 “ Riorum hunc inter rariores rarissimum ex. 
 
 “ Bib. summe Reverendi Jo. Georg. Palmii 
 “ Pas. Hamb. vigilantissimi pro xx florenis 
 “ venditus.” 
 
 N. is. w florins make £\. 1 6s. Ad. Sterling. 
 Editor. 
 
 422 Id; m Liber v Ex Bibliotheca Collegii Paris. Societ. 
 
 Jesu — — — Londini, 1 662 
 
 423 Arminii (Jacob'' Orationes itemque Tractatus 
 
 insigniores aliquot, in quibus quidnam sentint 
 de qiiam plurimis in S Theologia hoc tempore 
 con trovers is quaistionibus, ingenue atque aperte 
 profltetur, perg Ex Bibliotheca J. V. Klerck. 
 
 ^ Lug. Batav. lGll 
 
 The above Klerck I suppose to be the learned 
 Jo Ciericus, with his Name, according to the 
 Spelling of the Country in which he lived, 
 and which is probably in his own hand-wri¬ 
 ting. Editor. 
 
 424 Whitby (Dan ) Tractatus de Imputatione Divina Pec- 
 
 'S. cati Adami Posteris ejus universis in Reatnm. Lond. 1711 
 
 425 Socini (Fausti) de Jesu Christi Invocatione Disputa- 
 
 tio ed. 2 da. perg. — — Rac. 1(52(3 
 
 Accedit Disputatio de Adoratione Christi, habita inter 
 
 F, Socinum & Christianum Francken. — ib. 1618 
 
 — ■. -Brevis Discursus de Causa, ob quam 
 
 creditor, aut non creditur Evangelio J. Christi; & 
 de eo, quod, qni credit, praemio, qui non credit, 
 poena a Deo affieiatur. perg. — ib. 1614 
 
 Accedit Defensio Animadversionum F. Socini in As- 
 sertionesTheologicas Collegii Posnaniensis de Trino 
 & uno Deo, adversus Gabrielem Entropium, Ca- 
 
 nonicum Posnaniensem- —— ib. 1(518 
 
 .-de Jesu Christi Natura, sive Essentia, 
 
 nec non de Peccatorum per ipsum Expiatione, Dis- 
 putatio adversus Andream Volanum. ed. 'Ida. ib. 162/ 
 Accedit de Baptismo Aquae Disputatio. ib. 1613. perg. 
 
 This is the Work to which Bp. Watson refers, 
 when he says, <c Socinus wrote a Tract on this 
 Question. An homirtiChristiano aquae Bap- 
 tismo carere liceat ? And he determines it 
 “ in the Affirmative." Editor: 
 
 --De Unfgeniti Filii Dei Existentia, 
 
 Disputatio. ed. 2 da. perg. — Racovue, 1 626 
 
 Accedunt Adami Goslavi Disputatio de Persona, ib. 
 
 1620— Elenchi Sophistici a F. Socino in gratia m 
 Amicorum explicati, et exemplis Theologicis illus- 
 trati. ib. 1625 , perg. 
 
 i 426 
 
 427 
 
 % 
 
 | 428 
 
 V 
 
 I 
 
58 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of 'the 
 
 // 
 
 ' 429 Socini (Fnusti) Commentarius in Epistolam Johannis 
 
 primam - - ib. ldl 4 l 
 
 Accedit Adami Goslavi Refutatio eorum, quae Bartho- 
 lomaeus Keckermannus disputat, adversus eos, qni 
 solum Patrem Dora. Nostri J. Christi, esse ilium 
 Deum Israelis; Filium vero Dei, neminem alium 
 patter et ante eum, qui ex Maria Virgine est na- 
 tus, confitentur, ib. 1613, perg. 
 
 430 -( Mncionis Christi, quae habetur5to, 6to 
 
 et 7mo, apud Matrhaeum Evangebstam Explicatio. 
 
 perg. — — — ib. ldl8 
 
 Accedit ad Jac. Falaeologi Librum, cuiTitulusestDe- 
 fensio verae Sententiae de Magistratu Politico, &c. 
 
 Pro Racoviensibus Responsio, a F. Socino con- 
 scripta: Antehac suppresso Auctoris Nomine edita, ib. \ 62 ~ 
 
 431 -De usu et Fine Cienap Domini ib. 1618 
 
 Accedunt Declaratio Sententiae De Caussis Mortis 
 
 Christi, Joh. Crellii. A° 11>3 7 * Elenchi Sophistici 
 a F. Socino in Gratiam Amicorum explicati et ex- 
 emplis Tiieologicis illustrati, ib. 1025 —De diver- 
 sis materiis ad Christianam Religionem pertinenti- 
 bus, Tractatus, ib. l(jlS.— Lectiones sacrae quibns 
 Auctoritas Saqrarum Literarum, praesertim novi 
 Foederis asseritur, ib. 1018, perg. 
 
 432 --Ad Andream Dudithium Epistolae, 
 
 perg. — — — — ib. 1635 
 
 Accedunt Miscellanea: hoc est Scripta Theologica, 
 de diversis materiis, 1011.—De J Christi Katura, 
 sive Essentia, nec non de Peccatornm per ipsum 
 Expiatione, ed. 2 da. ib 1027-—Christianae Reli- 
 gionis brevissima Institutio catechetice, ib. idiS. 
 
 433 -De Sacrae Scriptuvae Auctoritate, cui 
 
 audita est Sumon Religionis Christianae, perg. ib. Idl 1 
 A cedunt: Quod Regni Poloniae et Magni Ducatus 
 Lithuania; homines, vulgo Evangelici dicti, qui; 
 solidae pietatis sunt studiosi, omnitio deberent se 
 illorum Coetui adjungere, qni in iisdem Locis falso 
 atque immerito Arriani atque Ebionitae vocantur, 
 ib. lOll.—Tftictatus de D o, Christo, et Spiritu 
 Sancto, ib. 101 1.—Assertiones Theologicae de Trino 
 et uno Deo, adversus novos Samosatenicos, ib. idl 1. 
 
 —Tractatus de Justificatione, ib. 101 1.— De Eccle- 
 sia, ib. Idll.—Miscellanea, seu Tractatus de Di¬ 
 versis Materiis, ib. l(jl 1 —De Loco Pauli in Epis- 
 tola ad Romanos, Cap. “rao Disputatio in qua quae- 
 ritur Lb rum Apostolus illic sub sua ipsius persona de 
 s< ipso jam per Christi Spiritum regenerato, necne 
 loqu.tdr ? Hat e^ hie Lector , universum fere de Rena- 
 tis et non R< va'is Hominibus fju cost ion em exp/ica- 
 tam, et quid potissimnm inter utrosque intersit, 
 accurate expositum. Cracovice , 1563. 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 5g 
 
 434 Socini (Fausti) Ad Amicos Epbtolae, in quibus variae 
 de rebus Divinis Quaestiones expedmntur, mu:taque 
 sacrarum litterarum Locaexplanantuiqpeqg. Racovice, 1618 
 
 1435 Grotii (Hugonis) Defensio Fidei Catholicae de Satis- 
 
 factione Christi adversus Faustum Socmum, perg. 
 
 —\V. — — Lug Batav. 1617 
 
 Accedunt: Sermon de Priere et Action de .Graces, 
 pour la Naissance de Dauphin, par Estienne Le 
 Bloy. A. Saumur, 1638.—Sermon du Devoir des 
 Pasteurs, par Franqois Murat. A Geneve, 1627.— 
 
 Ad Legem et ad Testimonium : sive Erotematica 
 propositio et deductio quorundam Consciences ca- 
 suum,- praecipue de publico N. Testamenti Cultuj 
 aliisque Christianismo vel necessariis, vel utilibus; 
 exhibita Christianorum Ecclesiis et coetibus illis, 
 qui solam Veteris et Novi Testamenti Scripturam 
 pro unico fidei et morum Canone profitentur 
 
 Sine Nomine et Loco, 1645 
 
 —--- Le Mystere de Piete Sermon sur. I 
 
 Tim. 3 et 16. A Geneve, 1622.—De l’Honneur 
 qui est deu aux Roys et a Jesus Christ, par Charles 
 Drelincourt, a Charenton, 1643.— De I'Honneilr 
 qui doit estre rendu a la Saincte et Bihenheureuse Vi - 
 erge Marie, par le merae. Charenton, 1638. perg. 
 
 1436 -De Veritate Religionis Christianae. 
 
 ed. noviss Apud H. JVetstenium, frontisp. Ainslelced. 1684 
 Accedunt Melchioris Leydekkeri Dissertatio Historico- 
 Theologica de yulgatonuper Cl. Bekkeri Volumine, 
 et Scripturarum Authoritate ac Veritate, pro Chris¬ 
 tiana Religione Apologetica. Ultrajecti. l6t)2. 
 
 N. A. “ The Volume of B. Bekker here alluded 
 “ to, is his famous Book, called in English 
 “ The World Bewitched, from which Farmer 
 “ is said to have derived his Theory, respect- 
 “ ing the Gospel Demoniacs.”— Editor. 
 
 Tractates Philosophico-Apologeticus de Anima Bru- 
 torum, qua asseritur eam non esse mater'Alem. 
 
 Opera et Studio Jenkini Thomasii, Britanni, M D. 
 
 Literis J W Kohlesii, Univ. Typogr. A° 1713. Sine Loco . 
 437 Grotius (Iiugonis) De Veritate Religionis Christianae, 
 
 ed. noviss. Ex OJjicina Elseviriance Amstelodami, 1675 
 
 433 --De Imperio Summarum Potesta- 
 
 tum, circa sacra, perg. Lutetice Parisiorum, 1647 
 
 Accedunt, Explicatio Decalogi ut Groece exstat, et 
 quomodo ad Decalogi locos Evangelicae Prcecepta- 
 referantur. Apud Joh. et Cornel. Blaeu. Amsler- 
 dami , 1642.—Explicatio trium utilissimorum Lo- 
 corum N Testamenti: Capitis I. Pauli ad Ephe- 
 sios.—Posterioris partis Capitis II. Jacobi, comma* 
 
 I 2 
 
6o 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 tis IX. et sequentium Capitis III. Epistolae I Jo- 
 annis. In quibus agitur De Fide et Openbus. apud 
 easdem it. —Theoremata CXI. De Ministerio et 
 Regimine Ecrlesiastico. Juxta Exemplar quod Edin- 
 burgi: Excudebat Evan us Tyler, llegiae Majestatis 
 Typographus, 1048.—Officium Magistratus Chris¬ 
 tian! circa Sacrum Ministerium. Adjecta sunt Re- 
 sponsa duo ad totidem Qusesita de Supplicio Abia- 
 thari et Institutione Sadochi 1 . Reg. cap. 2 . v. 26 . 
 
 Auctore Everwyn • — Auristhdii , 1648 
 
 439 Grotius Hugonis Votum pro Pace Ecclesiastica, con¬ 
 
 tra Examen Andreae Riveti- Sine Loco , 1642 
 
 Adjicitur Explicatio trium Locorum N. T. de Fide et 
 Operibus. Vide prior, numer. supra. Apud J 0 I 1 . et 
 Corn. Blaeu. perg. - Amsterdami, 1640 
 
 440 --In Consultationem G. Cassandri 
 
 Annotata. Cum necessariis Animadversionibus An¬ 
 dreae Riveti. Ex officina Elseviriana Lug. Bat. 1642 
 
 Accessit Tractatusde Christianae pacificationis et Ec- 
 clesiae reformandae vera ratione, ab eximio quadam 
 Theologo, ante annas 85 editus. ex eadem. 1642. 
 pcrg. 
 
 <41 De Transsulstantiatione, Liber. Simplicio Verino Auc¬ 
 tore. ad Justum Pacium contra H. Grotium. 
 
 Typis Theodori Eudoxi, Hagiopoli, 
 
 Nota .— The page fronting the Title intimates 
 that Clandius Salmasius est Auctor.—E ditor. 
 
 442 Fayi (Jacobi) Defensio Religionis, nec non Mosis 
 
 et Gentis Judaic* contra duas Dissertationes Joh. 
 
 Tolandi, quarum una inscribitur Adeisidaemon, al¬ 
 tera veto Antiquitates Judaic*, perg. Ultrajecti, I/O 9 
 
 443 Satan* Stratagemata. Libri Octo. Jacobo Acontio 
 
 Awthore. ed. noviss.frontisp. sut. Amstelcedami, l652f 
 . Nota. —Of this Book’s Character, see No. 135. 
 
 p. 20 . It is dedicated to Q. Elizabeth, in 
 Gratitude for Support and Protection, when, 
 for avoiding persecution, the Author took shel¬ 
 ter in England, where he died, propter Evan¬ 
 gelica: Veritatis professionem extorris. 
 
 444 Rossal (Michaelis) Observatio de Christo per Errorem 
 
 in Chrestum commutato — Groningco, 17 
 
 Annexus est Erasmi Schmidt Discursus de Pronuncia- 
 tione Gr*co antiqua, contra NEO<DTTON, sut. 
 JVitehergae, l 6 l 5 . 
 
 445 Busch (Gerh. v. d.) De Inces.su Dei in Sanctuario. Ex 
 
 Pa. 68 et -3—28. Ejusdemque Psalrni Argumento 
 et Oeconomiaj ed. nov. Cum praefatione Frid. 
 
 Ad. Lampe S. S. Theol. in Eccles. et Acad. Ultraj. 
 Doctork, sut. ■— Traject: dd Rhen. 1/26 
 
 4*i6 Opuscula Socictatis, cui Tessera, Tendimus ad idem. 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. ()1 
 
 —Disquisitiones Theologicas varii Argument! com- 
 plectentia. Ids. — — ib. 1778 
 
 I 447 Amyraldi (Mosis) Exercitationes duae, altera in Ora- 
 tionem Dominicam, in Symbolum Apostolorum. 
 
 altera. Ed. Ida. sut. N - ib. 1767 
 
 Dedicated to Dr. Cosin Bp. of Durham. 
 
 448 Arndtii (Johannis) De vero Christianismo, cui subji- 
 
 citur Auctoris Judicium de Theologia Polemica. 
 cum Frontispicio et Tabulis Emblematicis, 2 tom. 
 semicomp. — — Londini , 1708 
 
 449 Hollebeek (Ewaldi) Dissertatio Theologica de optimo 
 
 Concionum genere, qua Methodus Anglicana mo- 
 deste defenditur, sut. - Lug. Bat. 1770 
 
 450 Burnetii (Thomae) De Statu Mortuorum et ltesur- 
 
 gentium ; cum Appendice De futuro Judaeorum 
 Restauratione, nec non Epistolis duabus de Archae- 
 ologiis Philosophicis.—W. perg. Londini. 1726 
 
 All the Latin Works of Dr. Burnet are written 
 with such perspicuity and elegance of Style, 
 says Bp. Watson, that notwithstanding the 
 singularity of some of his opinions, they are 
 highly deserving of attention. 
 
 451 Idem Liber, sut. — Roterodami, 1729 
 
 | 452 Huetii (Pet. Dan.) Demonstrate Evangelica, ad Se- 
 
 renissimum Delphinum, ed. altera.Jrontisp. 2 tom. 
 
 —W. perg. - Amstelodami, 1(330 
 
 “ This is a methodical Work, replete with Eru- 
 “ dition. A valuable part of it is that in which 
 “ the Author endeavours to prove, Mytholo- 
 “ giam Ethnicorum ornnem ex codicibus Sacris, 
 
 “ sacrisque Historiis mutatis , dissimulatis , in- 
 (( terpolatis, prodiisse j” for though he may 
 carry his Hypothesis too far, of Moses repre¬ 
 senting, under different Names, most of the 
 Gods of the Heathens, yet the Deduction of 
 Heathen Mythology from Sacred History is a 
 strong proof of the Truth of the latter. 
 
 453 Wollii (M. Christoph.) Ecclesia Pharisaica et Chris¬ 
 
 tiana, sive de Excellentia Doctrinae Christi Moralis. 
 AcceditDissertatiode vera fictaque non nullarumPar- 
 ticularum N. Foederis Grtecarum Emphasi, Altonc?, 1“30 
 
 454 Idem Liber, sut. — — ib. 1730 
 
 ) 455 Sike (Henrici) Evangelium Infantise Servatoris, ex 
 
 Manuscripto Arabico, editum, ac Latina Versione 
 illustratum, rariss. sut. — Traject. ad R/ien. 1 6Q7 
 Note.—“ The very learned Author of Indian 
 “ Antiquities, the Rev. Mr. T. Maurice of 
 " the British Museum, speaking of this Book, 
 
 “ says. One of the most ancient and cele- 
 “ brated Efforts of pious Fraud, was the often 
 
62 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of th& 
 
 “ mentioned Evangelium Infantiae, or Gospel 
 of the Infancy of our blessed Saviour, a pro- 
 “ duction probably of the first Ages of Christt- 
 “ anity, because expressly alluded to by Ire- 
 “ naeus (Adv. Haereses L. 1. C. 17) who 
 “ flourished in the second Century, as one 
 “ among that infinite number xsa 
 
 “ vq§m ypzipuv, which had already appeared 
 “ to perplex, the true Believer j and we are 
 “ certain of that Allusion by his mentioning 
 “ so particularly the ridiculous Story inserted, 
 
 <f with some little Variation, as may be seen 
 “ in the Note, in the 4^th and 49 th Sections, 
 
 “ pp 6’4 and 65 , as they stand in the Edition 
 “ of Thomas Sike, Utrecht, l6o7» relative 
 to the Infant Christ’s learning the Hebrew 
 Alphabet, who being desired by his Master, 
 
 “ Zacchaeus, to repeat after him Aleph, he 
 “ did so, and to his astonishment, went cor- 
 rectly through the whole Alphabet, ex- 
 ** plaining the mystic Meaning of each Cha- 
 “ racter, to the utter astonishment of Zacchae- 
 “ us, who exclaimed to Mary, “ Fino huic 
 
 “ TUO NULLA DoCTRINA OPUS EST.” 
 
 “ Thus, says Mr Maurice, we have not only 
 “ proof of the high Antiquity of the spurious 
 ** Gospel in question, but very direct Evidence 
 *« of its Contents being transplanted into the 
 “ Indian Parana, in whatever Age that Com- 
 fC position was fabricated ”— Edit. 
 
 See the New Review, by A. T. Valpv, No. 8, 
 for August, 1813, page 120. — Edit. 
 
 N. B It does not seem that the Bodleian Library at 
 Oxford contains Sike’s Evangelium Infantiae, 
 it I may judge from Hyde's Catalogus Impres- 
 sorum Librorum, &c. where I have not found 
 it.— Edit. 
 
 456 Thalvaei, Ungari (Martini Z.) Anatome Samosateni- 
 
 anismi, sive Censura Responsionis cujusdam N. N. 
 Transylnani Institutae ad Argumenta fere omnia 
 Orthodoxorum de Doctrina S. S. Trinitatis. Ubi si- 
 mul aliorum etiam Samosatenianorum rationes, 
 nempe: F Socini, G. Enjedini, C. Ostorodii, V. 
 Smalcii, &c exam nantur. rariss.'X- Lug. Bat. 1634 
 
 457 IRENICUM IRENICORUM, seu Reconciliatoris 
 
 Christianorum hodiernorum, Norma Triplex, sana 
 omnium hpminum Ratio, Scriptura sacra et Tra- 
 ditiones. Papa; Romano et reliquis Patriarchis, Car- 
 cinahbus, Episcopis, totique Clero Romans, Grx- 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 63 
 
 caeque Eccleslae, Hinc Lutherans, Reformat*, Re- 
 monstranticae, Monarchianae, (vulgo Socinian*) 
 Mennoniticaque Eeclesi* Antistibus, &c. &c. de- 
 4icatum. sut sine Nomine Auctoris, Loco, aot Aarsr© 
 
 Note —This Book is of inestimable Value in the 
 Socinian or Unitarian Controversy, for various 
 reasons; such as, its rareness, it being die only 
 One known in Britain, besides another in the 
 Bodleian Library, Oxford; to refute which, 
 
 J3p. Bull wrote three elaborate Treatises, con¬ 
 stituting the principal part of a large folio Vo¬ 
 lume: The first a Defence of the Nioene 
 Faith : The second. The Judgment of the Ca¬ 
 tholic Church, in the first Ages, concern iog 
 the Necessity of believing that Jesus is *ery 
 God : The third, The primitive and apost. d- 
 pal Tradition, concerning the true Divinity of 
 J Christ. 
 
 But its Value is particularly enhanced, by what 
 passed between Bp Horsley and Dr. Pnesit- 
 ley concerning it. and which 'S not only 
 amusing, but interesting. Says the Bishop in 
 his Tracts, page 6. “ The Opinion which he 
 
 st (Dr. Priestley) maintains, is the same, which 
 “ was first, 1 think, propagated, in the last 
 “ Century, by Daniel Zuicker, a Prussia® 
 
 ,x Physician of the Socinian Persuasion. As 
 “ Dr. Priestley follows Zuicker's extravagant 
 f< assertions, so the Arguments, by which he 
 “ would support them, are in all essential 
 “ points, the game which were alledged by 
 “ that Writer, p. 7-—He hath produced few, 
 
 “ if any Arguments, but what are to be found 
 “ in the Writings, either of Zuicker, or Epts- 
 “ copius, p. y.—Dr. Priestley imagines that 
 *• he hath confirmed the Assumptions, from 
 ** which Zuicker and Episcopius reasoned.” 
 
 p. 10 
 
 To all this Dr Priestley replies by giving the Lie 
 direct to his Antagonist; saying, in his Letiers 
 to Dr. Horsley, pp 115, lit), “ You have, 
 
 “ I perceive, some advantages which 1 have 
 “ not; especially in having access to scarce 
 “ Rooks I had not so much as heard ot the 
 " Work of Daniel Zuicker, from which you 
 " suppose I have borrowed most of my Argu- 
 " men's. You should not have charged me with 
 borrowing from a Work, which, tho’ in your 
 " possession, you might have known was not 
 " very common. A learned Friend, whom 1 
 
64 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the: 
 
 “ desired to enquire for it, tells me, that it is 
 “ not to be found at any Booksellers in Lon- 
 “ don, in the British Museum, or in the Bod- 
 “ leian or Zion Libraries; that, at last he en- 
 quired of particular persons most likely to 
 “ have it, but none of them could tell him 
 “ where it was to be met with.” 
 
 N. B. This learned Friend, however, was mis¬ 
 taken, as this Book is expressly mentioned in 
 Thomas Hyde’s Catafogus lmpressorum Li- 
 hrorum Bib liotliecce Bodleiance. folio, p. 360. 
 Artie. Irenaeum. 
 
 Whether Bp. Horsley himself had ever seen it, 
 is very questionable. The contrary is, for vari¬ 
 ous reasons, more than probable. All he says 
 concerning it, seems to be at second hand, and 
 solely on the credit of Bp. Bull, whose words 
 he has almost literally translated.—Of this 
 Book and its Author Daniel Zwicker, vide San- 
 dius Bibliotheca Antitrinitariorum, pp. 151, 
 152. Freistadii, A 0 1684. Also Moreri’s Dic¬ 
 tionary, tom. ult. Artie. Zwicker; worthy 
 of Notice.—But before I pass from this Arti¬ 
 cle respecting Daniel Zwicker’s IllENICUM 
 IRENICORUM, I must observe, that impor¬ 
 tant soever as Dr. Priestley reckoned this 
 Work, for vindicating himself from Dr. Hors¬ 
 ley’s Charge, of having drawn from it all his 
 Arguments against the Trinity, no less surely, 
 if not much more important is it, at present, 
 for setting at rest a Controversy, now carried 
 on respecting John Calvin, the Geneva Re¬ 
 former, and that System of Religion establish¬ 
 ed in the Churches of Scotland and Holland, 
 called Calvinism, the Essence of which has 
 been lately said to be derived from Simon 
 Magus, the greatest Heresiarch that ever lived 
 and his Whore Selene, Helena or Minerva, all 
 of which names she bore, as her Keeper did 
 that of Jupiter, a personage he, at times, gave 
 himself out for.—In a note subjoined to num¬ 
 ber 1436 of this Catalogue, I have stated, that 
 it is no new thing to find the origin of Calvi¬ 
 nism ascribed to Simon Magus and that strum¬ 
 pet he had bought and maintained; and bought 
 too, if we may believe Tertullian, for what we 
 may be sure was a very round Sum , the iden¬ 
 tical Money he had offered to the Apostles for 
 the Gift of the Holy Ghost, which certainly 
 was very considerable, as Simon, the Sorcerer, 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 65 
 
 had evidently a pecuniary Speculation in view, 
 from which he certainly expected a good re¬ 
 turn, in the long run, for the money he meant 
 to have laid out on the purchase :—a proof, 'at 
 the same time, that this Tyrian Whore must 
 have been a very fascinating Wench, since Si¬ 
 mon placed the possession of her, however 
 mercenary a wretch he appears to have been, 
 upon a par, as Merchants speak, with the pos¬ 
 session of the Holy Ghost in all his miraculous 
 powers My bounds in this Catalogue will not 
 allow me to enquire, how Tertullian got at this 
 piece of private scandal, which one would sus¬ 
 pect was by ploughing with Simon’s Heifer, 
 (if he and she were Contemporaries) ■, for this 
 very same Tertullian, though classed by some 
 among the Fathers, was but a so-and-so Gen¬ 
 tleman, a Montanist: I had almost written 
 that word Mountebank, from the similarity of 
 the two ; or, in one word, he was a Renegade 
 from Christianity. A hopeful Father to be 
 sure ! But what is to be done, when few of 
 them were much better ? Fathers we must 
 have, or what, as Warburton states it, in the 
 Introduction to his Julian, would become of 
 the Hierarchy of Rome, &x\?—To return from 
 this short digression. Servetus, I meant to say, 
 upon his Trial for Heresy, according to Spon, 
 the Historian of Geneva, insinuated the same 
 Reproach against Calvin, in his Reply to the 
 Attorney General: “ menageant tres-mal les 
 “ termes a I'egard de Calvin, qu it traita de 
 “ Disciple de Simon le Magicien, tS* d'in- 
 “ digne du litre de Ministre de l' Eg Use,” &rc. 
 torn 2. de l'Histoire de Geneve, par M. Spon, 
 p. 03, edit, anno 1730.—And p. by, the same 
 Author adds, “ 11 (Servet) donna, dans une 
 “ dispute, plus de cinquante dementis formels 
 “ d Calvin, l'appellant autant defois Mediant, 
 “ ou Simon Magicien.” 
 
 Ittigius, de Hcvresiarchis JEvi Apostolici CS’ A- 
 posto/ico proximi, recommended in the well- 
 known Work, entitled, A Refutation op 
 Calvinism, of which Work of Ittigius, though 
 very rare, three copies appear in my Catalogue, 
 No. 174, 175 , 1 76, he, I say, tells us, that the 
 same Accusation had been brought against Cal¬ 
 vin's System, by Daniel Zwicker, in his IRF- 
 NICUM IRENICORUM, and not against 
 K 
 
Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 that System only, but every other System of 
 Christian Religion which teaches the Doctrine 
 of a Trinity ; so that Socinians only (of which 
 Zwicker is reckoned the greatest Champion; 
 who ever took up the Pen), and Arians are ex¬ 
 cepted, and deemed the only Orthodox. 
 
 In the Appendix to his Dissertation de Haeresi- 
 archis, p.ti, sect. 10, Ittigius has the following 
 remarkable paragraph : “ Omnia vere Simo- 
 “ netp tradidisse, quae ab ipso tradita, veteres 
 Ecclesie Doctores asserunt," (among which 
 Doctors he certainly meant Irenaeus) “ asse- 
 “ verare non possum, cum prcescrt'un in rc- 
 “ ceisendis Simoniance doctrinev capitibus non- 
 “ nuequam male inter se consentiant. Id ta- 
 “ men certum est, talem fuisse Simonis Magi 
 “ Doctrinam, ut nejarias plane judicari deheat 
 ” conatus Zwickeri, qui in Irenico Irenico- 
 4t ku:.i , p. 14. df seq. sacrosanctum Orthodoxce 
 “ Ecclesice de Mystcrio Trinitatis Doctrinam, 
 “ ex impiis Simonis Magi deliriis derivare, il~ 
 “ lamque Sententiam a Comenio in admnnili- 
 “ one de Irenico Irentcordm, p. 85. iff seq. 
 “ confutatam in nova confirmatione Irenici 
 “ Ikenic p. 148, denuo stabilire ausus est." 
 
 Being in this passage directed to Zw'cker’s IrF- 
 ni,cum Irenicobum, a most uncommon Book 
 even upon the Continent (where I never saw any 
 one besides this present Copy) but more especially 
 so in England, according to Dr. Priestley's fore- 
 died words, I should now introduce my Readers 
 to Zwicker's acquaintance, were not a most ma¬ 
 terial thing to be first communicated to them, 
 from Ittigius’s most useful Book, viz. That both 
 Lutheranism and Calvinism had been fully vin¬ 
 dicated from the nefarious Charge, as he just¬ 
 ly lalls it .— In p. 3t) of his Dissertation, he 
 .ays, “ Pontificiis Lutheranos Simoniance hce- 
 “ reseos arguentibus satis responderunt Ger- 
 “ hardus, Bebelius iff Siricius." Pro Refor- 
 matis (that of Reformed is the honourable, 
 distinctive Title, by which, on the Continent, 
 theCalvinists are always. designated, even by Lu¬ 
 therans themselves, as in this place, by Ittigius, 
 a Lutheran Writer), t( contra Pont If? ci os idem 
 “ argumenfum traetaruntN. Vedelius, Spring- 
 " lias, A alii ;” a List of Defenders of Calvi¬ 
 nism, from this foul Charge, which might be 
 easily enlarged, by mentioning the following 
 great Names: Jo. Christophor. Wolfiusj 
 
Old and Nciv Testament. Octavo. 
 
 67 
 
 Campegius Vitringa, & Jo. Ernest Grabius, 
 <f in Spicilegio Patrum & Hcereticorum," 
 which is No. 812 of this Catalogue) “ Quarn 
 “ aulem injuste idem Grabius, ut, et Pontificii, 
 
 “ nobiscum agant, Sirnonis M. in Loco de Jus- 
 “ tificatione errorem Ecclesice nostrce imputan- 
 “ do, post Gerharduni, Bebelium et Siricium 
 “ ab Ittigio de Uteres," p. 47, “ excitatos, 
 
 “ eg regie, ostendunt Phil. Jacob. Speneiius, 
 
 “ in Findiciis Evangelicce Ecclesice adversus 
 “ culpam Schisinatis, ct Commuhiouis cum 
 “ Hrereticis antiquis /'also eidem impactam, & 
 
 “ Franc. Albert. fEpinus-, in dissert, qua Re- 
 “ ligio Lutherana ab imputato cum Hcereticis 
 “IF. prior urn Sceculorum consensu, vindicator." 
 Host. 17 M, p 10 §. 
 
 It is of much importance, farther too add from 
 Ittigius, the following Passage, concerning the 
 Doctrine of the Apostle James, which ignorant 
 ylrminians are always ready to throw in the 
 Teeth of Calvinists: “ Sunt qui Jacobum, cum 
 “ cap 2 . ver. 14. sqq. fidem sine Operibus 
 “ salvake negat, ad Simonem Mag am res pi- 
 “ cere, imo et totius hujus Epistulce non minus 
 “ ac reliquarum, qucc Catholicce appellantur, 
 
 “ scopum imprimis adversus Simonem Magurn, 
 
 “ ejusque asseclas dirigi exisiiment. Cum 
 “ enim, ille, in Juclcea et Samaria, errorem 
 “ hunc disseminaverit, quod bona opera sal- 
 
 “ VANDIS NECESSARIA NON SINT, ET SOLA 
 
 “ Files sufficiat, Jacobum Hierosolymitanum 
 “ Episcopum Samarice vicinum pro pastorali 
 “ sua vigilantia se rapaci hide Lupo hac Epis- 
 “ tola opposuisse dicunt, ut ex Justiniani, Lo- 
 “ rini, Cornelii, Estii, aliorumque Ponlificio- 
 “ rum commenlariis patet. Ferum Ur sinus 
 “ (the chief Compiler of the Calvinistic Cate- 
 “ chism, called the Heidelberg) recte anno- 
 “ tat Jacobi Epistolam non tarn contra S im °- 
 “ nem quam contra Pseudo-Christianos 
 “ scriptam esse, qui Doctrina de Justifications 
 “ sinistre accepta Justiticc Opera contemned ant . 
 
 “ Non enim Jacobus, uli de Fide et Operibus 
 “ agit, fidem heterodoxam, quads Sirnonis erat, 
 
 “ sed tanium hypocriticam et boras Operibus 
 “ vacuum impugnat." Vid. Dissert, pp. 37, 38. 
 
 T now follow Ittigius’ direction to Daniel Zwic- 
 ker’s IRENICUM IEENICORUM, an Ex¬ 
 tract from which, though of great length, 
 
 K 2 
 
68 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 every Theological Enquirer, whose olject is 
 Truth, will most gladly receive, as it is a 
 Book, to which, not one in some Millions , 
 can hope to have access, and which now going 
 out of my hands for ever, I should be unpar¬ 
 donable, if matter of such vast importance for 
 terminating the Controversy which now un¬ 
 happily agitates the two Established Churches 
 of this United Kingdom, were not submitted 
 to the Notice of all. The Book can only go 
 into the hands of one Purchaser. He may 
 deposit it as a Curiosity, in some corner of his 
 Library, where, in a few years, it may be bu¬ 
 ried, in 'utter oblivion, under Cobwebs and 
 Dust; and thus, its Contents, lost to the World 
 forever. Such an Extract, therefore, though 
 it should occupy a whole Sheet, will be easily 
 excused, since it will render this Catalogue, > 
 as a puilic Record, where an interesting Do¬ 
 cument is inserted, valuable to the Religious 
 World, So long as Sun and Moon shall endure. 
 
 Extract from Daniel Zwicker's IIlENICUM 
 IRENICORUM. p. 14 et sequ. 
 
 u Principio quidem verisimile esse videtur, post 
 “ obitum Apo^tolorum, prout Egesippus opud 
 Eusebium lib. 4. hist. Eccl. c. 22 docet, 
 
 “ Christinnos aliquos acPseudo-Christos, Pseu- 
 “ do-Prophetas & Pseudo-Apostolus, ex 7. iilis 
 “ haeresibus in populo Christiano.quas ibidem 
 citatus Egesippus recenset, quorumque ante- 
 “ signanum &. primipilum Simonem JMagum 
 4< Samaritanum (adeoque 3 commixtione veri 
 “ Dei cum Deastris K idolis in cultu suo reli- 
 “ gios Samaritico non abhorrentem) facit, de- 
 “ scendentes, confictis perversissimis (N. B. 
 
 " ipsa Egesippi verba) contra Deum tff Chris- 
 “ turn doclrinis, unitatem Ecclesice prim it us 
 ’’ divisisse, adeoque (ut ex Simonis Magi doc- 
 f ‘ trinamox apparebit) sanam de Deo & Chris- 
 ,e to cloctrinam, conticta nova Christi genera- 
 *' tione, novoque Christo introducto, corru- 
 “ pisse. De Simone enim Mago, ceu haereti- 
 “ c'rum omnium Patriarcha, & qui impietatis 
 “ suae semina irtox St Romar sparsisse, ibidem- 
 “ que statua honoratus esse fertur, omnes ad 
 “ unum Historiae Ecclesiastics Scriptores, 
 " (cum quibus & Lucas Act. 8, p, 10, It, 
 “ conferri potest; ceu <pii ab illis non longe 
 " abit) testantur, eum pfimum Christoma- 
 “ chum fulsse, id est, negasse, Jesum esse 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 44 Christum & Redemptorem, seu talem. qui 
 *• pro peccatis mortuus sit; contra verd asseru- 
 44 isse, seunum 6c Filium esse, qui inter Juda- 
 44 eos apparuerit, 6c Patrem, qui in Samaria 
 44 descenderit, & Spiritual Sanctum, qui in 
 *■ gentibus adventaverit; setransfiguratnm de- 
 44 scendisse, & in hominibus quidem u! horni- 
 “ nem apparuisse, cum non esset homo, Sr 
 44 passum in Judaea putatum, cum non esset 
 44 passus; se esse infinitum potent! im, Ac Se- 
 44 lenem primam esse mentis sum conceptio- 
 44 nem (nam secundam, Vocetn 6c mentis com- 
 44 prehensionem appellavit, & tertiam, Ratio - 
 44 nem, seu cogitationem vocavit':) raatremque 
 
 omnium, per quarn initio mente conceperit 
 “ Angelos facere &c Archangelos. Hauc e- 
 ts nim Ennoeam exsilientem ex se, cognos- 
 44 centem quae vult Pater ejus, digredi dixit 
 44 ad mferiora & generare Angelos 6c Potesta- 
 44 tes, a quibus mundus sit factus. Et hsec ex 
 “ Irenaeo, 1. 1 . c. 20 . Theodoreto, haeret. 
 44 fabul. 1. 1 . aliisque, descripta Simonis Magi 
 41 deliiia, figmenta & portenta, cum aocedente 
 44 mox Cerinthi expolitione, de qua paulo post 
 44 dicetur quoque, nisi vehementer tailor, pri- 
 44 raa lineamenta & rudimenta (Jrphei (homi- 
 44 nis Etlmici, & Pausania teste, Magi quo- 
 44 que,) versuum, a Justino Martyre in Ex- 
 “ hort ad Graecos citatorum ; (quique ita ha- 
 44 bent : 
 
 44 Vocem juro Patris, primum quam condi- 
 dit ore,' 
 
 44 Consilio ipse suo mundum cum conderet 
 omnem:) 
 
 44 omninb fuisse videntur; quos impostor ali- 
 44 quis, Simonis Magi Discipulus. sub Orphei 
 /* nomine, ceu cui, teste Suida ob nominis ce- 
 " lebrititem, antiquissimis tempnribus, per- 
 44 multa aliorum auctorum scripta, tanquam 
 44 ejus genuina, at ita majorem nanciscerentur 
 44 auctoritatem, tribuebantur, inter Christia- 
 44 nos primum sparsisse videtur, quosque dein- 
 44 de Justinus, tanquam ex Mosis doctrina ab 
 14 Orpheo haustos, sibi 6c aliis sacros fecit. 
 44 Nam ubi versus illos citat Justinus, Poetas 
 “ illos antiquos 6c Philosophos, Orpheum sci- 
 44 licet, Homerum, Pythagorean, Platonem, 
 " tsfc. Mosce libris adjutos, postea eis, cjuce 
 44 antehac fatso de Diis censuerant, contraria 
 44 docuisse, ait: proque exemplo mox subjici- 
 
70 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the •» 
 
 “ ens Orpheum, hunc divinis Mosce aliorum- 
 “ (jue prophetiis aliqua ex parte in vEgvpto 
 “ operarn navantem intellexisse putat, Verio 
 “ Dei omnem faclam esse Creaturam: Et 
 “ propterea eundem. Orpheum, verbis prioris 
 “ versus posteriorem addidisse versum, ait. 
 “ (scilicet, ut constaret, de tali se voce seu 
 <c verbo, primum a Patre coudito, locutum 
 “ fuisse, per quod Mundus deinde sit condi- 
 “ tus.) Hisce igitur Simonianorum artibus & 
 “ deliriis circumventus Justinus, Orpheique 
 * f dictis versibus, (haut diffitente Petavio, lib. 
 “ I, de Trin. c. 5. § 10 .) juxtim cum aliis, 
 nixus, sententiam suam de Christ!, ceu 
 “ Mentis, Vocis, & Rationis, Patris, (N. B.) 
 “ ante Mundum conditum generatione ex Pa- 
 ,c tre, ut Mundus per eum conderetur, utque 
 “ ad homines descenderet, tandemque homo 
 quoque fieret, proposuit. Conferat enim qui 
 “ voluerit, utramque sententiam, & mecum; 
 “ si animus non laevus fuerit, sentiet.. Imo si 
 “ causae quoque aliae, quae scilicet Justinum, 
 “ aliosque ejus sequaces, ad ejusmodi senten- 
 “ tiam recipiendam permoverint, hicaddantur, 
 “ nimirum 3 Platonicae Philosophise cognitio 
 “ & amor ; (nam uni Philosophise has a Scrip- 
 tc turis divinis Justini aberrationes adscribi; 
 “ baud debere, qucmadmodum forte nonnul- 
 * f lis videri posset, 8 r praeterea, Platonem 
 “ quoque ipsum minime a Mose talia ac- 
 “ cepisse, qucmadmodum ipsi Justino hoc 
 “ quidem placet, is protinus sentiet, qui turn 
 “ duarum in Christo naturarum, aliorumque 
 “ his similium excogitationem, multo commo- 
 “ dius & certius haeretico alicui, & Christi fide 
 “ imbuto, Simoniano, Cerinthianove, quam 
 £l Platoni, homini prorsus gentili, quique an 
 “ Christus futurus esset, & quis quantusque 
 ee ille tandem futurus esset, prorsus adhuc ig- 
 “ norabat, imputari 3 turn PlatOnis quoque 
 “ Sententiam de uno summo ineffabili, ob 
 “ surnmam Majestatem invisibili, immutabi- 
 “ lique DEO, virtutibusque, Angelis seu ge- 
 “ niis, Dcemonibus & Diis, ex illo summo 
 “ DEO, ceu radiis ex Sole emanantibus & 
 “ productis, &: nonnunquam in Terra sub no- 
 “ mine Spirituum, imo Filii & Verbi, ob prac- 
 “ stantiam inter Spirilus alios, voluntatisque 
 <f summi DEI S: Patris, annunciationem, tunc 
 “ ita dicti, apparentibus & conspectis 3 sine 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavp. 
 
 
 I 
 
 <c Mosaicorum aut Propheticorum Librorum 
 “ ope, imb, anfequam Moses ipse vixerit aut 
 “ scripserit, solo rationis suasu & ductu in- 
 <( veniri, proponi & urgeri potuisse, novit:) 
 “ gentilismi, pluriumque Deorum non pror- 
 “ sus obliterata memoria, hominesque prse- 
 stantes mox in numerum Deorum repo- 
 “ nendi consuetude, eumque, qui homo tan- 
 <e turn sit, colendi religio & horror, &c. res 
 “ confecta erit: & origo Sententiae de nova 
 “ Christi productione, novoque adeo Christo, 
 “ patet. Imprimis si & hoc hie adhuc observe- 
 “ tur, quod Cerinthus supradictam Simonis 
 “ Magi ser.tentiam mox verisiniiliorem & ven- 
 “ dibiliorem fecerit: Negans quidem itidem, 
 <f prout Irenams annotat, lib. I. adv. haer. c. 25. 
 <l Jesum esse Christum, at Christum tamen 
 “ Dei Filium, forma domum Columbae, in 
 “ Jesum baptizatum, ab ea principalitate, quae 
 “ est supra omnia, descendisse, virtutesque 
 <e perfecisse, ac instantepassione iterum a Jesu 
 “ in Coelos ad Patrem revolasse, asserens ; & 
 hinc, distinciionem divince in Christo Natu- 
 “ rce seu persona? ab humana, at nimis cras- 
 “ sam, separationemque facientem, primus 
 “ aperte introducens & comminiscens ; adeo- 
 ** que & aeque crassam (Monarchic quoque 
 “ adhuc soli Patri tributa) personarum in divi- 
 “ nis distinctionem seu Trinitatem, postquam 
 4t Simon Magus, Paxeanorum, Patripassiuno- 
 “ rum, & Sabellianorum Parens, Unitatem per- 
 ** sonarurn superstitlosius, & ad earum confu- 
 “ sionem usque, ursisset ■, primus sine dubio 
 “ excogitans, pomumque eridos Christianis 
 ,c proponens: adeo, ut haec Cerinthi senten- 
 ** tia !k doctrina, cum priore ilia Simonis 
 “ Magi apte commixta, & ea, quae sine dis- 
 tinctione personarum a Simone unita fue- 
 “ rant, leviter juxta personas aut naturas sepa- 
 “ rans & distinguens, multo sane clarius, quam. 
 “ a solo Simone factum fuerat, tres coaequa- 
 <e les & coaeternas in una essentia personas, 
 <( aut duas in Chfisto naturas, quemadmodum 
 “ hae a Justino Mar tyre primnm adumbratae 
 “ sunt, subsequentibus temporibus clarihs ex- 
 *• primendae Sc proponendae, nunc ponat, sta- 
 “ tuatque.” 
 
 From the foregoing Extracts, it may be seen, 
 that Calvinists, Lutherans, and all other Tri¬ 
 nitarians njay, with equal Reason be said to 
 

 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 6 b * 53 
 
 459 
 
 460 
 
 461 
 
 
 432 
 
 have drawn the Essence of their respective 
 Systems from Simon Magus and his Whore, 
 
 Helena or Selene. 
 
 The 1 heol gical Enquirer will, therefore, readily 
 find out the important Use to be made of what 
 has been most faithfully extracted from Ittigius 
 and Daniel Zwicker’s Irenicum. Irenicorum, 
 
 God being my Witness; and to which I have 
 subscribed my Name, at Chelsea, No. 8 , Beau- 
 tort Row, this 2 /th Day ot April, 1814. 
 
 Collala concordant. THOMAS PEIRSON, D D. 
 
 Senior Minister of the Established 
 English Church of Amsterdam. 
 Dissertationes varii Argument'!, complectentes Theses 
 Historico-Theologicas, &c. sub praesidio D. D Ja¬ 
 cobi Vernet. Ecclesiae Pastoras, et S. S. Theolo- 
 giae Professoris, De Ottu Mundi Juxta Gentiles et 
 Juxta Mosera. Geneves, 1770 . duabus partibus.— 
 Commentationem Critico-Theologicam De Adami 
 Lapsu, ejusque anuexis. it). 177 1 -—De Nativa Ho- 
 minis Constitutione juxta Scripturam sacram,deque 
 prima Legislatione Divina in Adamo exhibita. it). 
 
 1//1 .—In Locum insignem Rom. 5 et 12 . contra 
 eos qui putant hinc elici posse quod nos omnes 
 propter Adami delictum mortales facti sumus. id. 
 
 1773.—De Mosaica circa Patriarchas post Diluvia- 
 nos Chronologia melius e Pentateucho Samaritano, 
 quam ex hodiernis Codicibus Hebraeis elicienda. id. 
 
 1 775 .—De Christi Deitate. il>. 1 777- 
 Hottingeri (Jo. Jacob.) De nonnullorum in oppng- 
 nancia Religione inepliis , ac mails Ariibus, maxime 
 in Franco, alii cujusdam pessimo Libro, qui Syste- 
 matis Naturae Nomine fertur, conspicuis. Libri 
 duo. sut. T<,'kfi — — Lug Bat. 1/74 
 
 FIOOGHT (Everard van der) Biblia Hebraica. edit. 
 
 longe accuraiiss. - Amstcl. & Ultraj. 1/05 
 
 Dof.derlein (Jo. Christoph.) &: Meisner (Joan. 
 
 Henv.) Biblia Hebraica, olirn a Christian. Rei- 
 neccio, edita, & ad optimorum Codicum & Editi- 
 onum Fidem recensita & expressa, nunc denuo ad 
 Fidem recensionis Masoreticae, cum variis Lectio- 
 mbus ex ingenti Codicum copia a-Kennicotto & de 
 Rossi Collatorum, ediia. sernil. — Lipsice, 1 793 
 Nota : As to real Utility, Doederlein’s Bible is 
 reckoned, upon (lie Continent, a good Substi¬ 
 tute for t' great and expensive Woik of 
 Kennicott Editor. 
 
 Bayly’s (Anselm) Old Testament, English and He¬ 
 brew, with Remarks, critical and grammatical, on 
 the Hebrew, and a beautiful Frontispiece, from 
 
Old and Neiv Testament. Octavo. 
 
 73 
 
 West’s line Altar-piece in St. Stephen’s Church, 
 Walbrook, London, representing Moses receiving 
 the Law from God, 4 vol. boards. — London, 
 
 463 Vetus Testamentum GrHecum, ex Versione 70 Inter- 
 
 pretum, juxta Exemplar Vaticanum llomie editnm. 
 
 Amstelced. 
 
 464 Bihlia Sacra vulgatae Editionis Sixti V. Pont. M. Jussu 
 
 recopnita, & Clementis VIII. auctoritate edita. 
 Sumptibus Balth. ah Egmond. Colonice, Agrippina:, 
 
 465 Munsteri (Seb.) Evangelium secundum Matthaeum, 
 
 cupi Versione Latina atque Annotationibus, una 
 cum Epistola Pauii ad Hebraeos, PIebraicf & La- 
 tine. Henrico octavo Anglic Regi dicata. 
 Liyat. cintiqua, offendicibus, rari^s. — Basilece, 
 
 466 Griesbach (Jo. Jac ) JVovum Testamentum, Graece, 
 
 2 tom. in uno, semi-tig. — Halo:, 
 
 4 67 Symbols Criticte ad supplendas & corrigendas Va- 
 
 riarum N. T. Lectionum Collectiones Accedit 
 6 5 multorum N. T. Codicum Graeeorurn Descriptio tsz 
 Examen 2 tom. in uno, semi-ligat. — ih 
 46S Idem Liber, sut. — — ib. 
 
 469 Novum Testamentum, Gr. & Lat. Diligentia Des. 
 Erasmi Roterod. Adjecta sunt Argumenta ejus- 
 dem, una cum marginalibus Concordantiis. Basilece, 
 
 4/0 *--Desid. Erasmo 
 
 Imerprete, cum Summariis, Concordantiis, & Ex- 
 plicationibus difficiliorum Vocabulorum, &c. Ed. 
 nov. pcrg. — — Wittel'ergce, 
 
 Idem Liber, cum vulgata Interpretatione Latina, 
 Graeci Contextus Lineis inserta, with a manuscript 
 
 Title, perg. - - 
 
 Idem Liber, cum Versione Latina Arise Montani, 
 Auctore Jo. Eeusden. sut. cum frontisp iA tabu Us 
 geogrciphicis •, ex nfficina IVelsleniana, Amstelced. 
 
 Novum Testamentum Graecum.- Londini, 
 
 Idem Liber, juxta Exemplar J. Millii accuratissime 
 
 impressum. ib. 
 
 --Wetstenianum, apud 
 
 Tho. 8 c Wal Ruddimannos. frontisp. Edinbursi, 
 
 774 I 
 
 1683 
 
 / ' 
 
 1682 
 
 1557 
 
 1777 
 
 471 
 
 472 
 
 473 
 4 74 
 
 475 
 
 1743 
 
 1740 
 
 1628 
 
 l j t 
 
 ~ 4ft 
 
 9d> 
 
 1"85 ' 
 
 I7S5 
 
 0 rC 
 
 < P 
 
 1549 
 
 166T 
 
 l6l3 
 
 1717 
 
 1701 J) 
 
 /u 
 
 4“6 Evangelium & Acta Apostolorum, Gr. in usum Scho- • 
 
 larum Hollandine, &c. perg. — Amste/oclam, ium 
 477 Evangelia & Epistola? Dominicorum Festorumque / 
 
 Di erum eo quo in Templis legi ordine consueve- 
 runt. Ex ojficina Christoph. Planlini. perg. Antv. 
 
 \bs | 478 Castellionis (Sebastiani) Biblia Sacra, 4 tom. Londini, 
 
 479 Biblia, das ist die gantze Heil Schcift Altes und Neu.es 
 Testaments, nach der Teutschen Uebersetzung D. 
 
 Martin Luthers. 56 Edit. An uncommonly fne 
 copy, gill and lettered, in a case — Halle, 1“55- 
 
 1585 
 
 1/26 
 
74 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 480 The same Book. 140 Edit. - ib. 1764 
 
 Note. Nothing can be more pleasing to the mind, 
 than to observe from these two Editions of 
 Luther’s Bible, the increased Thirst for 
 Divine Truth among the Germans. That 
 most illustrious Reformer published his Trans¬ 
 lation originally by peace-meal, in folio, thus, 
 
 (as may be seen in Isaac Le Long’s Boek- 
 zaal der Nederduytsche Bybels, pp. 510, 511, 
 
 4to Edit. Amsterdam, 1732—and Jacob Le 
 Long’s Bibliotheca Sacra, pars altera, pp. 201, 
 
 &c. 8vo Edit. Lipsia>, l/OQ)—Anno 1522 The 
 New Testament. —1523, the Five Books of 
 Moses.—1524, The Historical Books, Job, 
 the Psalms, Proverbs, Ecciesiastes and Song of 
 Solomon.—1527 ( as it seems) the other Poe¬ 
 tical Books.—1528, Isaiah.—1531 and 1532, 
 the other Prophets.—Lastly, anno 1534, came 
 out the Bible complete, in the Space of 12 
 Years : a Herculean Labour for one Man ! 
 
 From 1534 till 1755, a Period of Two Hundred 
 and Twenty-one Years, were published 56 
 Editions of it, being at the Rate of nearly 4 
 Editions annually. From 1755 till 1764, a 
 Period of Nine Years, were published 84 Edi¬ 
 tions, being something more than 9 Editions 
 per Annum. “ Great is Truth, and it will 
 prevail.” Editor.. I am at this Moment 
 using one printed anno 1777, °f the 174th 
 Edition ; which indicates 34 Editions in 13 
 Years from that of 1764, last mentioned in the 
 Catalogue. Editor. 
 
 J 481 Beveridge’s (Bp. William) Thesaurus Theologicus, or 
 
 complete System ot Divinity, with head, 4 vol. W. 
 
 London, 1770 , 171 f 
 
 482 The same, 2d. edit, with head, 4 vol. W. — iA. 1711 
 
 483 Clarke (Samuel) on the Being and Attributes of God, 
 
 4th edit. W. T. P. — — ib. 1716 
 
 In this Edition are added several Letters to Dr. 
 
 Clarke, from a Gentleman in Gloucestershire, 
 with the Doctor’s Answers. Editor. 
 
 484 - ■■ — -Collection of Papers between Leib¬ 
 
 nitz and Clarke, relative to the Principles of Natu¬ 
 ral Philosophy and Religion, with Letters, Remarks, 
 
 Sic. W. - *- ib. 1717 
 
 485 --the Scripture Doctrine of the Tri¬ 
 
 nity, 3d edit, sewed. — — ib. 1/32 
 
 486 —-Reply to Nelson, and an anonymous 
 
 Author, against Clarke’s Scripture Doctrine of the 
 Trinity, &c. - - ib. 1714 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 75 
 
 487 Same — — — ib. 1714 
 
 488 Same ; to which is added, a Letter to Dr. Wells in 
 
 answer to his Remarks. — — — ib. 1714 
 
 489 Clarke’s (Samuel) Letter to Dodwell, concerning the 
 
 Immortality of the Soul ; with Reflections on 
 Amyntor, relating to the Fathers and the Canon of 
 the New Testament: to which are added, three 
 Essays on Baptism, Confirmation and Repentance. 
 
 5th Edit. — — il>- 1/18, 1730 
 
 . 4gO- Three Practical Essays on Baptism, 
 
 Confirmation and Repentance, sewed, 5th edit. ib. 1730 
 
 491 Waterland’s (Dan.) Vindication of Christ's Divinity; 
 
 being a Defence of some Queries, relating to 
 Clarke’s Scheme of the Trinity. 4th edit. Cnmb. 1/21 
 
 492 -Second Vindication, &c. 2d edit. 
 
 bound uniform, to go with the former. — ib. 1731 
 
 493 -Second Vindication of Christ’s 
 
 D ivinity, &c. 2d edit. - ib. 1731 
 
 4 q 4 --Modest Plea, &c. or brief An¬ 
 
 swer to Waterland’s Queries, relating to the Tri¬ 
 nity. sewed. — — London , 1/20 
 
 495 Observations (by the same) on Waterland’s Second 
 
 Defence of his Queries. seu>ed. — ib. 1724 
 
 496 Waterland’s (Daniel) Defence of Christ’s Divinity, 
 
 with Remarks upon two Pamphlets, one entitled. 
 
 Modest Plea, kc. continued, kc. the other, Unity 
 of God not inconsistent with the Divinity of Christ, 
 
 &c. 2d. ed. —W. — Cambridge, 1720 
 
 “ This and the other Theological Works of Dr. 
 
 “ Waterland, are much esteemed by the Or- 
 “ thodox, says Bp. Watson, and they may be 
 “ properly consulted by such Arians and Soci- 
 nians as wish to know what can be advanced 
 “ against their principles.” 
 
 497 Berriman’s (William) Historical Account of the Con¬ 
 
 troversies, concerning the Doctrine of the Trinity : 
 
 In 8 Sermons at Moyer’s Lecture.—W. London, 1725 
 
 ^ .498 Nye's (Stephen) Institutions concerning the Holy 
 
 Trinity, and the Manner of our Saviour’s Divinity, ib. 1703 
 
 499 Vindication of the Doctrine of the Divine Person, and 
 
 Eternal Sonship of Christ: being an Extract of the 
 Sentiments of the Assembly of Divines at West¬ 
 minster, and some modern Authors, h. b. ib. 1/35 
 
 500 Taylor’s (Abraham) True Scripture Doctrine of the 
 
 Trinity, in opposition to the Arian Scheme. 2 vol. 
 in 1 .—W. - - ib. 172 7 
 
 501 Toland’s (John) Christianity not mysterious, 2 ed. ib. I 69 O 
 
 Buknt by order of the Parliament ot Ireland, 
 by the hands of the common Hangman 
 L2 
 
76 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 502 
 
 Jy u - j 
 
 3/1 )M 604 
 
 505 
 
 3 l(jt*)506 
 
 507 
 
 508 
 500 
 
 510 
 
 511 
 
 /A 512 
 
 513 
 
 515 
 
 516 
 
 517 
 
 
 The same To which is added an Apology for Mr. 
 
 Toland, in relation to the Parliament ot Ireland's 
 ordering his Book to be burnt, sewed ib. 1/02 
 
 -Vindicius Liberius 3 or 1 eland's Defence ot him¬ 
 self — — — ib. 1/02 
 
 -Tetradymus, containing Hodegus, Clidophorus, 
 
 Hypatia et Mangoneutes, sewed — ib 1/20 
 
 -The same: To which is added a Discourse of 
 
 Freethinking — — ib. 1/20 fk 1713 
 
 -Nazarenus, or Jewish, Gentile, and Mahome¬ 
 tan Christianity — — ib. 1718 
 
 -The same — — ib. 17 I 8 
 
 Letters to Serena — — ib. 1704 
 
 -The same — — ib. 1/04 
 
 A Collection of' several Pieces of Mr. John Toland ; 
 with Memoirs of his Life and Writings, 2 vol 
 
 boards - - ib. 1/2 6 
 
 Richardson’s (John) Canon of the New Testament 
 vindicated, in Answer to the Objections of J T. 
 in his Amyntor, 2d. ed. —W. — — ib. 1/01 
 
 “ Richardson, says Bp. Watson, is an Author 
 “ well known, by his Vindication of the 
 “ Canon of the New Testament, in answer to 
 ,c Toland.” 
 
 Benoist (Elie) Melange de Remarques, Critiques, 
 Historiques, Philosophiques, Theologiques, sur 
 les Deux Dissertations de M. Toland, intitulees 
 l’une 1 Homme sans Superstition, et Pautre, Les 
 Ori gines Judaiques, avec une Dissertation, See. See. 
 
 broche - - Delft , 1712 
 
 Chubb’s (Thomas) True Gospel, with a Dissertation 
 
 on Providence, — — London, 1738 
 
 -Tracts on various Subjects, 2d ed. 
 
 2 vol. h. b. - - ib. 1754 
 
 -Posthumous Works, 2 vol. ib. 17 - 18 
 
 Woolston’s (Thomas) Old Apology for the Truth of 
 the Christian Religion,' against Jews and Gentiles, 
 revived — —<• Cambridge , 1/05 
 
 -Dissertatio de Pontii Pilati ad 
 
 Tiberum Epistola, circa res J. Christi gestas. per 
 
 Mystagogum. - Londini, 1720 
 
 Accedunt Origenis Adnmantii Renati Epistola ad 
 Doctores Whitbeium, Waterlandium, Whistonium, 
 
 &c. circa Fidem vere Ortln doxum, ct Scriptura- 
 rum Interpretationem ib. 1720 . Epistola secunda 
 ad eosdem. ib 1720 —Also the exact fitness of the 
 Time of Cnrist’s Manifestation in the Flesh, ib. 1722 
 
 -Two Letters to Rev. Dr. Ken- 
 
 net. The 1 st Whether the Quakers do not. the 
 nearest of any Sect, resemble the Primitive Chris- 
 
 518 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 / / 
 
 1)is words were ’graven with an iron Pen 
 lead, in the llock lor ever !—Edit. 
 
 tians in principles and practice ? The 2 d. In De¬ 
 fence of the Apostles and Fathers, for their Alle¬ 
 gorical Interpretation of the Law of Moses.—Also 
 a Defence of the Miracle of the Thundering Legion. 
 
 London, 1 / 20 , 1 / 21 , 1/26 
 
 5 ip-Moderator between an Infidel 
 
 and an Apostate : 3d. ed. —A Supplement to the 
 Moderator, being a Dissertation on Daniel’s Weeks, 
 from the Authority of the Fathers, 2d. ed .— A se¬ 
 cond Supplement, being a Dissertation on some 
 other Prophecies, 2d. ed —— ib. 1729 , 1/31,2 
 
 520 -Six Discourses on the Miracles 
 
 of our Saviour. — — ib. 1/2g 
 
 521 --Defence of the Discourses on 
 
 the Miracles. With a Dedication to the Queen, 
 fat! of the most poignant Wit .— Edi tor. 3d. ed. 
 in 2 parts — — ib l/ 2 p, lf30 
 
 Note. —In the Dedication to the 2d Part, paged, 
 Woolston says, “ One persecution of an Infidel 
 " does more harm to Religion, than the pub- 
 “ lication of the Worst Book against it.” O 
 that 
 and 
 
 522 Six Discourses on the Miracles, and Defence, in 2 
 
 parts, detached and sewed. With the witty Dedica¬ 
 tion to the Queen, &c. — ib. 1/2 Q, 1/30 
 
 I 5 23 A. C-—s’ (Anthony Collins') Discourses concerning 
 Religion and Government, inscribed to all Lovers 
 of Truth and Liberty, vellum % — ib. 
 
 5 24 -The Scheme of Literal Prophecy considered, 
 
 ib. 
 
 52 5 --An Historical and Critical Essay on the 3 9 
 
 Articles, sewed — — ib. 1724 
 
 526 Tindal’s (Matthew) Christianity as old as the Crea¬ 
 
 tion. — -T- — ib. 
 
 527 The same, sewed — — ib. 
 
 5 28 The same, 3d. ed. in 8 no. - 
 
 52y Foster’s (James) Usefulness, Truth and Excellency of 
 
 the Christian Religion defended, against the Book 
 intitled Christianity as old as the Creation.—W. ib, 1/31 
 
 530 The same, 2d. ed. With the addition of a Postscript. 
 
 — W. — — — tb. 1731 
 
 531 Conybeare’s (Bp. John) Defence of Revealed Religion, 
 
 against the Book entitled Christianity as old as the 
 Creation, 2d. ed. — — ib. 1/32 
 
 532 Browne’s (Simon) Defence of the Religion of Nature 
 
 and the Christian Revelation, against Tindal’s Chris¬ 
 tianity as old as the Creation. With the Close of the. 
 
 — — ib. 1”32 
 
 If 
 
 1734 
 
 1727 
 
 4A 
 
 Nb 
 / 6 
 
 
 Defence , ib. 1733 . 
 
78 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 / 6 
 
 
 4/ 
 
 / j? 
 
 I 
 
 Note. —The above Book, which is justly reckon*- 
 ed one of the very best Defences of Natural 
 and Revealed Religion, and contains the most 
 indubitable Proofs of a Sound Understanding 
 and Enlightened Mind, will ever be remark¬ 
 able, as having been the Production of a Man, 
 who, all the while he was writing it, was la¬ 
 bouring under the distressing Idea, that his 
 Intellectual Part, his Soul, was gone, having, 
 to use his own words, in the Dedication of the 
 Book to Queen Caroline; “ for more than J 
 “ years, been continually wasting away, till it 
 “ had wholly perished out of him.”—Such a 
 Phenomenon has drawn the Attention of Dr. 
 Beattie, in his Essay on Truth, who has made 
 some sensible reflexions upon it; and a Sketch 
 of Mr. Browne’s Life is given in the Encyclo¬ 
 pedia Brittannica, vol. 3. p. /30. Article, 
 Browne (Simon) where there is a Copy of 
 that Dedication, descriptive of his dismal 
 Case, but which his Friends thought prudent 
 to suppress, as likely to defeat the Use and 
 Intent of the Work —Editor. 
 
 533 Jenkin’s (Robert) Reasonableness and Certainty of 
 
 the Christian Religion.—W. T. 3d. ed. 2 vol. ib. 
 
 534 Campbell’s (Professor Archibald) Necessity of Reve¬ 
 
 lation, or an Enquiry into the Extent of the Human 
 Powers, with respect to matters of Religion ib. 
 
 53.5-Enquiry into the 
 
 Original of Moral Virtue, againstMandeville, the 
 Author of the Fable of the Bees ; with Reflections 
 on a Book intitled, An Enquiry into the Original 
 of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue Edinburgh , 
 
 5S5 --—-— -The Authenticity of 
 
 the Gospel History justified, and the Truth of the 
 Christian Revelation demonstrated, from the Laws 
 and Constitution of Human Nature. 2 vol. bound 
 in 1 . — — — ib. 
 
 Note. —The four preceding Articles, by Profes¬ 
 sor Archibald Campbell, 1 found highly use¬ 
 ful in my Youthful Investigations. The first, 
 in particular, isjustly esteemed in Holland.— 
 Editor. 
 
 537 Whitby’s (Daniel) Necessity and Usefulness of the 
 
 Christian Revelation, by reason of the Corruption 
 of the Principles of Natural Religion.— W. London , 1705 
 
 538 Entick’s (John) Evidence of Christianity asserted and 
 
 proved from facts, sewed — ib. 1729 . 
 
 539 Williamson's (Janies) Argument for the Christian 
 
 Religion, drawn from a Comparison of Revelation 
 
 1708 
 
 1739 
 
 1733 
 
 1/59 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 79 
 
 1/25 
 
 with the natural Operations of the Mind, ids. Lend. 1/63 
 54-0 Sykes’ (Arthur Ashley) Essay upon the Truth of the" 
 Christian Religion, occasioned by the Discourse of 
 the Grounds and Reasons of the Christian Religion. 
 
 —W. Vellum. — — il. 
 
 Bishop Watson observes, that Mr. de la Roche, 
 in his Memoirs of Literature, speaking of this 
 Work, says, “ If this Book does not appear 
 ** sufficient, to remove scruples about the 
 Quotations of the first Preachers of the 
 << Gospel, from the Old Testament, I know 
 not what will do it.”—Mr. Syk^s, the Dr. 
 adds, expresses himself very firmly against a 
 double Completion of any Prophecy ; a double 
 Completion, says he, unless it be declared by 
 the Prophet, will make all Prophecy perfectly 
 useless. 
 
 The Principles and Connexion 
 
 •341 
 
 of natural and revealed Religion distinctly consi¬ 
 dered.—W. — — ib. 
 
 542 - 
 
 \s lov. 
 
 A brief Discourse 
 
 concerning 
 
 •3 
 
 543 
 
 the Credibility of Miracles and Revelation, 2d. ed. 
 
 -The Scripture Doctrine of the 
 
 Redemption of Man by J. Christ.—W. ib. 
 
 Bishop Watson calls this, which is the last, 
 one of the best wokks of Dr. Sykes, who 
 
 544 
 
 545 
 
 died in Nov. 
 The same.—W. 
 
 1/56. 
 
 - Examination 
 
 546 
 
 — ib.. 
 
 of Warburton’s 
 
 account of the Conduct of the ancient Legislators, 
 of the double Doctrine of the Old Philosophers $ 
 of the Theocracy of the Jews; and of Sir Isaac 
 Newton’s Chronology.—W. Sewed ib. 
 
 Herbert’s (Edward Lord) Ancient Religion of the 
 Gentiles, and Causes of their Errors — ib. 
 
 547 Berkeley’s (Bp. George) Alciphron, or the Minute 
 
 Philosopher, containing an Apology for the Chris¬ 
 tian Religion against Freethinkers, 2 vol. Dublin, 
 
 548 The same. To which is added an Essay towards a 
 
 New Theory of Vision, 2 vol. sewed. , ib. 
 
 ---Treatise concerning the Prin¬ 
 ciples of Human Knowledge, with three Dialogues 
 ' ' in Opposition to Sceptics and Atheists London, 
 550 Sharpe’s (Gregory) Argument in Defence of Christi¬ 
 anity, from the Concessions of the most ancient 
 Adversaries, Jews, Pagans, Philosophers, and His¬ 
 torians.—W. — — ib. 
 
 5 jl Jortin’s (John) Discourses concerning the Truth of 
 the Christian Religion.—-W, Sewed ib. 
 
 1/40 
 
 1749 
 
 1/56 
 
 1 75D 
 
 54f) 
 
 67 
 
 1-44 
 
 1705 
 
 1755 
 
 1732 
 
 1734 
 
 1755 
 
 1746 
 
80 * Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 3 / 
 
 (A 
 
 552 
 
 553 
 
 554 
 
 555 
 
 556 
 
 557 
 
 558 
 
 55 9 
 560 
 
 561 
 
 563 
 
 564 
 
 565 
 
 566 
 
 / 50 / 
 
 56S 
 
 r'0.9 
 
 5“0 
 
 571 
 
 572 
 
 573 
 
 57-i 
 
 Jortin’s (John)-Six Dissertations upon different Sub¬ 
 jects.—W. - - ib, 1/55 
 
 Middleton’s (Patrick) Short View of the Evidences 
 of the Christian Religion, and the Divine Authority 
 of the Scriptures, in 2 parts — il‘. 1/34 1 
 
 An Enquiry into the Evidence of the Christian Reli¬ 
 gion. sewed — — Cambridge, 1728 
 
 An Enquiry into the natural Right to debate freely 
 concerning Religion : By a Gentleman of Lincoln’s 
 Inn Sewed Si — — London, \*]3 7 f 
 
 Toulmin’s (Joshua) Dissertations on the internal Evi¬ 
 dences and Excellence of Christianity, and Charac¬ 
 ter of Christ, compared with that of Mahomet, 
 
 Socrates and Confucius, sewed - ib. 1785/ 
 
 Gastrell’s (Francis) Certainty of the Christian Revela¬ 
 tion.—W. - - ib. 1699 
 
 Philosophical Disquisitions on the Christian Religion, 
 addressed to Soame Jenyns, Esq. and William 
 Kenrick, L. L. D. sewed — ib. 1777 
 
 Cooper’s (Samuel) One great Argument for the Truth 
 
 of Christianity, from Isaiah, chap. 7 . Ids. Yarmouth, 1787 
 Kidder’s (Bp. Richard) Demonstration of the Messias, 
 proving the Truth of the Christian Religion, against 
 the Jews. — — London, \6S4 r 
 
 -The Christian Sufferer sup¬ 
 ported : or a Discourse concerning the Grounds of 
 
 Christian Fortitude - ib. l 6 fi 0 j 
 
 A Letter to a Deist, in Answ r er to Objections against 
 
 the Truth and Authority of Scripture ib. 16/7 
 
 Delany’s (—) Revelation examined with Candour, 
 
 3 ed. 2 vol —W. — — ib. 1/35 
 
 Taylor’s (D.) Essay on the Truth and Inspiration of 
 
 Scripture, sewed — — ib. 17 QO 
 
 An Essay on Inspiration, in 2 parts-* ib. 1707 
 
 Bayley’s (Benjamin) Essay on Inspiration, 2 ed. ib. 17118 
 Dick’s (John) Essay on the Inspiration of the Holy 
 Scripture, 2 ed. h. b. — Glasgow, 1803 
 
 Knowles’s (Thomas) Answer to an Essay on Spit it, 
 dedicated to the Archbishop of Canterbury, sewed 
 
 London, 1753 
 
 Jones’s (William) Full Answer to the Essay on Spirit, 
 
 sewed .—W. — — ib. 1753 
 
 Mac Donnell's (Thomas) Essay towards an Answer to 
 
 the Essay on Spirit, sewed - Dublin, 1753 
 
 Balguy’s (John) Collection of Tracts, Moral and The¬ 
 ological — — London , 1/34 
 
 The same 
 The same 
 The same 
 
 ib. 1734 
 
 ib. 1734 
 ib. 1734 
 
81 
 
 Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 \f 
 
 575 
 
 576 
 \577 
 
 57s 
 
 580 
 
 581 
 
 5S2 
 
 5 $3 
 564 
 
 5S5 
 
 580 
 
 587 
 
 588 
 
 589 
 
 590 
 
 Richardson's (William) Essays on several Divine and 
 
 Moral Subjects, sewed - ib. 1756 
 
 Palseopolitanus (Franciscos) Divine Dialogues, with 
 plates, led. — — ib.fe 13 
 
 Burnet’s (Thomas) Sacred Theory of the Earth, 
 
 7 tk ed. with frontispiece, cuts and portraits, paint¬ 
 ed ly Kneller, arid engraved by Fertile, vide No. 
 
 450,2 vol. — — — ib. 1759 
 
 Woodward’s (John) Essay toward a Natural History 
 
 of the Earth — — ib. 1695 
 
 Wolseley’s (Sir Charles, Baronet) Unreasonableness 
 ot Atheism, 2 ed. — — ib. 1 G 69 
 
 Densis et continuis, iisque validissimis Argumen¬ 
 ts Atheismum exagitat iste Tractatus.ciii Titu- 
 lus, The unreasonableness of Atheism made 
 manifest, is the Imprimatur of the Bishop of 
 London, on the Page fronting the Title ot this 
 Book, which concludes with an Atheist's Ca¬ 
 techism, short, indeed, but sensible and ex¬ 
 cellent. —Editor. 
 
 Philologus’ Seasonable Discourse of the ris/ht Use and 
 
 Abuse of Reason in matters of Religion. ib. IG/G 
 
 King’s (Archbishop William) Essay on the Origin of 
 Evil, translated by Edmund Law, Bishop of Car¬ 
 lisle, with Notes 5 to which are added two Sermons, 
 by the same Author, concerning Divine Prescience, 
 and the Fall of Man, 4 ed. W. Cambridge, 1/58 
 
 Hutchinson’s (Francis) Jlistorical Essay concerning 
 Witchcraft; tending to clear Sacred Scripture 
 about that point; with 2 Sermons, one in proof of 
 the Christian Religion ; the other concerning good 
 and evil Angels, 2 ed. — London, 1720 
 
 Tullie’s (George) Discourse of the Government of the 
 
 Thoughts, 2 ed. \ $ — — ib. 1695 
 
 Of the Government of the Tongue, by the Author 
 of The whole Duty of Man, with J'rontisp. 7 ed 
 
 sewed - - Oxford, 1/21 
 
 The whole Duty of Man, with private Devotions, Land. 1713 
 Madan’s (M. ) Thelypthora, or a Treatise on Female 
 
 Ruin, 2 ed. 3 vol. — — ib. 1781 
 
 A Treatise concerning the Use and Abuse ot the 
 
 Marriage-bed — — , ib. 1 7^7 
 
 Religious Courtship, or the Necessity of marrying 
 Religious Husbands and Wives only, yth ed. with 
 frontispiece — — ib. I 7 G 0 
 
 Gilpin’s (Richard) Treatise of Satan’s Temptations, 
 
 in 3 parts — — Edinburgh, 1735 
 
 Swinden’s (Tobias) Enquiry into the Nature and Place 
 
 of Hell, 2 ed. with cuts —- London, 1727 
 
 M 
 
 A 
 
 t f 
 
 3A 
 
 *■ jt / J 
 
 \ 
 
 J 
 
 
82 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 2> o 
 
 / 5 9 2 
 
 f 
 
 / / 
 
 5p3 
 
 594 
 
 595 
 
 / 
 
 
 596 
 
 597 
 
 59S 
 
 599 
 
 Swedenborg’s (Emanuel) Treatise of Heaven and 
 Hell, and of the wonderful things therein heard 
 and seen by him. Ids — — ib, 
 
 -Brief Exposition of the Doc¬ 
 trine of the New Church in the Apocalypse, sewed, ib. 
 
 Dialogues on the Theological Writings of Sweden- 
 borgh, bds. - - ib. 
 
 The same - - ib. 
 
 Broughton’s Prospect of Futurity, in fourJJissertations, 
 on the Life to come \ s -— ib. 
 
 A Discourse concerning the Certainty of a future State, 
 by a Doctor of Physic — —. ib. 
 
 Future Rewards and Punishments believed by the An¬ 
 cients, wherein some Objections in Warburton’s 
 Divine Legation of Moses are considered. To which 
 is added an Address to Freethinkers — ib. 
 
 Warburton’s (Bp. William) Divine Legation of Moses 
 demonstrated, 5 ed. enlarged, 5 vol.—W. $ ib. 
 
 -- The Alliance between 
 
 Church and State ; or the Necessity and Equity of 
 an Established Religion, and a Test Law, 3 ed. en- 
 
 t : o 600 
 601 
 
 larged 
 
 Julian, 2 ed. 
 
 tions 
 
 Jh 
 
 602 
 
 603 
 
 604 
 / 605 
 
 /$ f 605 
 
 /<$ <-607 
 
 608 
 
 1(609 
 
 ib. 
 
 with Addi- 
 ib. 
 
 • -Doctrine of Grace or the 
 
 Office and Operations of the Holy Spirit, 3 ed. W. ib. 
 
 Gilbank’s (W.) Scripture History of Abraham, with 
 a Dissertation on the Sceptre of Judah, in which the 
 Comments of Bishops Sherlock and Warburton are 
 examined - - ib. 
 
 Cockburn’s (Patrick) Enquiry into the Truth and 
 Certainty of the Mosaic Deluge, sewed ib 
 
 Charles (Joseph) On the Dispersion of the Men at 
 Babel, and Inquiry into the principal Cause of it, ib. 
 
 Douglas’s (Bishop John) Criterion : or Miracles ex¬ 
 amined.—W. — — ib. 
 
 Farmer’s (Hugh) Dissertation on Miracles. To which 
 is added, An Examination of Le Moine’s Treatise 
 on Miracles, h. b. —W. — ib. 1771 , 
 
 ■-Essay on the Demoniacs of the New 
 
 Testament, h. b. —W. -- ib. 
 
 • -Inquiry into Christ’s Temptation in 
 
 the Wilderness : with an Appendix, containing 
 farther observations upon the Subject, and an An¬ 
 swer to Objections, 2 ed —W. - ib. 
 
 An Essay towards vindicating the literal Sense of the 
 Demoniacs, 8 cc. 1737-—An Enquiry into the 
 Meaning of Demoniacs in the New Testament, 
 
 2 ed. 1737 .—A further Inquiry, wherein the fore¬ 
 going is vindicated against th.e Objections ot Mr, 
 
 1784 
 
 I /69 
 
 1788 
 
 1783 
 
 1768 
 
 1706 
 
 * V < 
 
 174a 
 
 17661 
 
 17481 
 175 L \ 
 1/63 
 
 1773 
 
 1750 
 
 1755 
 
 1/57 
 
 1772 
 
 1 77 * * 
 
 1765 
 
Old and New Testament . Octavo. 
 
 83 
 
 Twells. N. B. Of the two last mentioned, Bishop 
 Watson says, Dr. Sykes is the Author. (j } 
 
 610 Worthington’s (William) Enquiry into the Case of 
 the Demoniacs. With an Appendix, consisting of 
 an Essay on Scripture Demonology, h. b. —W. ib. 1 777 
 l<5n Chandler’s (Samuel) Discourse of the Nature and Use 
 
 of Miracles.—W. \$ - ib. 1725 
 
 •612 —-----Vindication of the History of the 
 
 Old Testament, in answer to Morgan, and Moral 
 Philosopher, sewed. —W. — ib. 1/41 
 
 |6l3 --History of Persecution amongst 
 
 the Heathens, under the Christian Eipperors, the 
 Papacy, and Inquisition, and amongst Protestants, 
 with cuts, h.b. '0^ — — ib. 1/36 
 
 f 614 Chandler’s (Bp. Edward) Defence of Christianity, 
 
 from the Prophecies of the Old Testament.—W. ib. 1/25 
 | 6l5 —--— Vindication of the De- 
 
 
 n L. 
 v 
 
 S 6 
 
 fence* With a Letter concerning the Slaughter of 
 
 the Infants at Bethlehem, 2 vol.—W. 
 |6l6 The same, 2 vol. in 1, bds. —W. ;-> 
 
 lb. l/2§/ 
 
 ib. 1/28 - 
 
 S , 
 
 ? .? 
 
 617 Life of David, interspersed with Disquisitions, by the 
 
 Author of Revelation examined with Candour, 
 
 (viz. Dr. Delany) 2 vol.—W. — ib. 1/45 
 
 618 The Life of David; or the History of the Man after 
 
 God’s own heart, 2 ed. bds. — ib. 1772 
 
 619 Francis’ (John) Reflections on the Moral and Religi¬ 
 
 ous Character of David, in answer to the forego¬ 
 ing, sewed — — ib. 1/64 
 
 620 Clayton's (Robert, Bishop of Clogher) Vindication of 
 
 the Histories of the Old and New Testament, 2 ed. 
 
 sewed Dublin, 1/53 
 
 | 621 — - ---Letters to an 
 
 eminent Jew, concerning the Time of tire coming 
 of the Messiah, and Restoration of the Jews, brds. 
 
 ‘V > London, 1 / 5 1 
 
 622 Newton’s (Bishop Thomas) Dissertations on the Pro¬ 
 
 phecies, 2 ed. 3 vol. bds. scarce. —W, T P. ib. 1/5Q 
 
 623 Sherlock (Bp. Tho.) Discourses on Prophecy. W. 
 
 • London, 1725 
 
 These Discourses, says Bp. Watson, were at¬ 
 tacked by Dr. Middleton ; anti have been de¬ 
 fended by Dr. llutherforth, Mr. Rotheram 
 and others. 
 
 624 Examination of the Principles advanced by Bp Sher¬ 
 
 lock, in his Sermons and* Discourses on Prophecy, 
 by the Author of the Critical Inquiry into the Opi¬ 
 nions, &c. of the Ancient Philosophers — ib. 1 756 
 
 625 Middleton’s (Conyers) Examination of the Bishop of 
 
 London’s Discourses concerning the Use and Intent 
 
 jot' Prophecy. — — — ib. 105/ 
 
 M 2 
 
 - jjA 
 
 //i~ 
 
 3/o 
 
 ■ I IS 
 
 / 7 / 
 
 
84 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 
 y / 
 
 
 626 Middleton’s (Conyers) Letter from Rome, shewing an 
 
 exact Conformity between opery and Paganism : 
 with a Postcript, in which Warburton’s Opinion 
 concerning the Paganism of Home is particularly 
 considered. - - 2 h. 17 r -l I 
 
 627 Whiston’s (Will ) Literal Accomplishment of Scrip¬ 
 
 ture Prophecies, with a Supplement, containing 
 Observations on Dr .Clarke's and Bishop Chandler's 
 Discourses of the Prophecies j and Four Disserta¬ 
 tions upon Isaiah’s Prophecy, concerning a Son to 
 1.; be born of a Virgin ; Daniel’s 7-0 Weeks ; Virgil’s 
 4th Eclogue, compared with the Sibyllwie Oracles ; 
 and a Proof that the Africans and Indians are the 
 Posterity of Cain and Lamech. — ib. 1/24, 1725 I 
 629 Affix's (Peter) Two Treatises : 1. A Confutation of 
 the Hopes of the Jews, concerning the last Re¬ 
 demption : 2. An Answer to Whiston on the Re¬ 
 velations. V-j- - ib. 1707I 
 
 629 
 
 --- The Judgment of the Jewish Church 
 
 against the Unuarians. 
 
 — — ib. 1699I 
 
 Note : All Dr. Alhx’s Writings are extremely 
 scarce, and difficult to be found ; which is 
 much to be regretted, as they are extremely 
 rueful, as to the Subjects about which they 
 are conversant. Editor. 
 
 (j30 Puvves’s (James) Humble Attempt to investigate and 
 ^ defend the Scripture Doctrine, concerning the Fa¬ 
 ther, Son and Holy Spirit, id edit, sewed. Edinb. 17S4 
 631 A clear Display of the Trinity, from Div ine Revela¬ 
 tion, by a Layman, sewed. — London, 1773 
 
 f 632 Emlyn’s (Tho.) Workes, Ath edit, large margin, half 
 
 hound, 3 vol. W. - - ib. 1746 
 
 ~ , 633 Hudson's (T.) Christ true God, and only Object of 
 
 supreme Adoration. 2 vol. sewed. — ib. 1/87 
 
 y 634 The Theological Repository, consisting of Original 
 Essays, Hints, Queries, Sc. 6 vol whereof the first 
 three are hound in calf, the other three in boaids 
 W. — London , i 770, 1 ; Birmingham, 1/84, 6, 8 
 
 / . 635 Owen’s (John) Meditations and Discourses on the 
 Glory ol Christ ; on his Person, Office and Grace. 
 
 London, 169I 
 
 ? 636 -Christologia : or a Declaration of the 
 
 gffirious. Mystery of the Person of Christ, God and 
 Man. Edinburgh, 17 7 2—To which are added. 
 Meditations and Discourses on the Glory of Christ, 
 in two parts — — Edinburgh, 1/72 
 
 --Pneumatology: or Discourse con¬ 
 cerning the Holy Spirit, hoards — ib. 17pl 
 
 638 The Glory of Christ, as God-Man, displayed, in three 
 
 Discourses, 2 vol. half hound. — London, 1746 
 
 IS - 
 
 / 
 
 v- 
 
 637 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 65 
 
 <53g Kennett’s (B.) Biief Exposition of the Creed 2 cl ed. 
 
 London, 1726' 
 
 | 640 Horbery’s (Matth.) Enquiry into the Scripture Doc¬ 
 trine concerning the Duration of future Punish¬ 
 ments. \> U — — — ib. 1744 
 
 641 Barrington’s (Lord) Miscellanea Sacra, or a new Me¬ 
 
 dina of considering so much of the History of the 
 Apostles, as is contained in Scripture; with four 
 Critical Essays : 1. On the Witness of the Spirit; 
 
 2. The Distinction between Apostles, Elders and 
 Brethren ; 3 The Time when Paul and Barnabas 
 became Apostles ; 4. On the Apostolical Decree; 
 with a Map of the Apostle Paul's Travels. 2 vol. 
 
 1 in 1, vellum. W. H. — — ib. 1/25 
 
 The merit of this Work, says Bishop Watson, is 
 generally acknowledged. Dr. Benson owned . 
 himself much indebted to it, in his History of 
 the first planting of Christianity, and in some 
 other of his Works.—This Work, says Har¬ 
 wood, will be an eternal Monument of his Lord- 
 ship’s accurate Knowledge of the Scriptures. 
 
 642 -Es-ay on the several Dispensa¬ 
 
 tions of God to Mankind, in the Order in which 
 they lie ii^ the. Bible. sewed. W. H. London, 1/32 
 
 643 Baxter’s ( ) Inqivry into the Nature of the Soul, 
 
 2 d edit. 2 vol. W. — — — ib. 1737 
 
 614-Appendix to the Inquiry. W. ib. 1/50 
 
 645-Evidence of Reason in proof of the 
 
 Immortality of tiie Soul. To which is prefixed, a 
 Letter to Dr. Priestley boards. W. — ib. 1770 
 616 Fleming's (Co b) Survey of the Search after Souls, ib. 1753 
 
 647 Dissertations on t ; e Fall j Original Sin ; the Divinity 
 
 and Satisfaction of Christ ; justification by Faith ; 
 and the Sin against the Holy Ghost. By Pbilale- 
 thes — — — ib. 170O 
 
 648 A Criticism upon modern Notions of Sacrifices, being 
 
 an Examination of Dr Taylor’s Scripture Doctrine 
 of Atonement boards. — — — ib. 1761 - 
 
 649 Taylor's (John) Scripture Doctrine of Original Sin; 
 
 with the Supplement. W. — — lb. 1740 
 
 I 650 Lightfoot’s (Robert) Remarks upon Dr. Edward’s 
 
 Preacher. \r> — — — ib. 17Og 
 
 | 651 Blackwell’s (Professor Thomas) Methodus Evangelica, 
 or Essay on the true Scriptunti Rational Way of 
 Preaching the Gospel. \slC — — — ib. 1712 
 
 I 652 Gibson's (Bp. Edmund) Three Pastoral Letters, 7 th 
 
 edition. V>- - - ib. 1735 
 
 j 653 Pieces against and lor the Pastoral Letters, Jth edit. 
 
 \*» v ib. 1720, 1735 
 
 654 Worthington’s (William) Essay on the Scheme, Con- 
 
86 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 
 0 655 
 
 2- f 6 
 
 lib 
 
 duct, Procedure and Extent of Man’s Redemption. 
 
 With a Dissertation on the Design and Argument¬ 
 ation of the Book of Job. W — London, 1 743 
 
 Dell’s (William) Select Works - it. \/J3 
 
 (DO Hanway’s Reflections and Meditations on Life and 
 Religion, with frontispiece and portrait of His Ma¬ 
 jesty, 2 vol. - - it. J761 
 
 Marshall’s (Walter) Gospel Mystery of Santification, 
 
 6th edit. — — — — — it. \757 
 
 Mole's (Thomas) Discourse of Repentance, seired. it. 177O 
 Chrysostom’s (Saint) Companion for the Sincere Pe¬ 
 nitent, translated by John Veneer, Rector of Saint 
 Andrews, Chichester. — — — it. 1728 
 
 Shower’s (John) Serious Reflections on Time and 
 
 Eternity. II th edit. — — it. 1761 
 
 Holme (Benjamin.) A Collection of his Epistles and 
 Works, with his Life and Travels in Europe and 
 America, in the Work of the Ministry. — it. 1/54 
 An Account of the Societies for Reformation of Man¬ 
 ners, 3d edit, with a portrait of King William. it. 1700 
 Gittins’s (Daniel) Remarks on the Tenets and Princi¬ 
 ples of the Quakers. — — it. 1758 
 
 Hoadly’s (Bp. Benjamin) Terms of Acceptance with 
 
 God. 3d edit. — ■— it. 1727 
 
 Arminianism the Back-Door to Popery, humbly of¬ 
 fered to the Consideration of the Archbishops, Bi¬ 
 shops, and rest of the Clergy, and the Students of 
 both Universities, sewed. — — it. 1738 
 
 Chelsum’s (James) Remarks on the two last Chap¬ 
 ters of Gibbon's History of the Decline of the Ro¬ 
 man Empire, sewed. -- Oxford, 1773 
 
 Bell’s (W.) Enquiry into the Divine Missions of John 
 
 the Baptist and Jesus Christ. W. Camtiidge, 1761 
 Holmes’s (Robert) Four Tracts : 1. On the Principle 
 of Religion, as a Test of Divine Authority ; 2. The 
 Principle of Redemption ; 3. The Angelical Mes¬ 
 sage to the Virgin Mary ; 4. On the Resurrection 
 of the Body ; with a Discourse on Humility. Ids. 
 
 Oxford, 
 
 West (Gilbert) on the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. 
 
 3d edit. W. — — London, 
 
 -.-The same. 5th edit. W. *— it. 
 
 657 
 
 658 
 
 659 
 
 660 
 
 661 
 
 662 
 
 663 
 
 664 
 
 665 
 
 666 
 
 667 
 
 668 
 
 
 009 
 
 070 
 
 071 
 
 Observations on the Conversion and Apostleship of 
 the Apostle Paul, in a Letter to Gilbert West, Esc], it. 
 
 672 Petitpierre’s (Ferdinand Olivier) Thoughts on the 
 
 Divine Goodness, relative to the Government of 
 Moral Agents, particularly as displayed in future 
 Rewards and Punishments, hoards. — Bath, 
 
 673 Hunter's (David) Observations on the Llistory of Je¬ 
 
 sus Christ, 2 vol. — Edinburgh, 
 
 1788 
 
 1747 
 
 1/54 
 
 1747 
 
 1/88 
 
 1770 | 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 87 
 
 6;4 
 
 675 
 
 676 
 
 677 
 
 673 
 
 679 
 
 630 
 
 681 
 
 682 
 
 Dalrymple’s (William) Sequel to the Life of Christ, 
 for the Use of the unlearned, with practical Re¬ 
 flexions, ids. — — Air. 
 
 Estimate of the Profit and Loss of Religion, per¬ 
 sonally and publicly stated. — Edinburgh, 
 Steele’s (Sir Richard) Christian Hero; proving that 
 no Principles, but those of Religion, are sufficient 
 
 to make a great Man, sewed - London, 
 
 Sherlock’s (William) Practical Discourse concerning 
 Death. 14 Ik ed. — — ih, 
 
 ---Practical Discourse concerning 
 
 a future Judgment, 6 ed. 
 
 - Discourse concerning the 
 
 ib. 
 
 Di- 
 
 ih. 
 
 | 683 
 
 684 
 
 685 
 
 636 
 
 vine Providence, 4 ed 
 Scott’s (John) Christian Life, fr.om its beginning to 
 its Consummation in Glory, 11 ed. 5 vol. with an 
 
 emblematical frontispiece. T. - ib. 
 
 Pearsall’s (Richard) Contemplations, on the Ocean, 
 Harvest, Sickness, and the last Judgment, with 
 cuts, — — — ib. 
 
 Clark’s (Samuel) Collection of Scripture Promises, 
 under their proper heads, with an Appendix, re¬ 
 lating to the Future State-of the Church; an Intro¬ 
 duction concerning the Excellency and Use of the 
 Promises, and DirectionsJor the right Application 
 of them. Together with a recommendatory Pre¬ 
 face, by Dr. Watts, 2 ed. “ A Book of excellent 
 “ use, as there said by Watts, to lie on the Table 
 “ in a Chamber of Sickness, and now and then to 
 “ take a Sip of the River of Life, which runs thro’ 
 
 “ it in a thousand little rills of Peace and Joy.’’ 
 Its Author was, if 1 mistake not, the Grandfather of 
 the truly worthy and Rev. Mr. Clark, Chaplain to 
 the Royal Military Institution, lately founded at 
 Chelsea —Editor. 
 
 Harwood’s (Edward) Melancholy Doctrine of Predes¬ 
 tination exposed, and the delightful Truth of uni¬ 
 versal Redemption represented, h. b. r )-$ ib 
 
 -Five Dissertations : 1. On the 
 
 Athanasian Doctrine—2. The Socinian Scheme— 
 3. The Person of Christ—4. On the Tvise, Progress, 
 and Perfection of his Kingdom—5. The Causes 
 which probably produced his Agony in the Garden, 
 sewed \ s — — — ib. 
 
 Locke’s (John) Reasonableness of Christianity, as 
 delivered in the Scriptures — ib. 
 
 --Letter to Dr. Stillingfleet, Bishop of 
 
 Worcester, concerning some passages relating to 
 the Essay of Human Understanding - ib. 
 
 1/91 
 
 1753 
 
 \ 775 
 1710 
 1704 / 
 1713 
 
 1747 
 
 1753 
 
 I n 
 
 0 
 
 
 1768 
 
 7 
 
 1772 
 
 1695 
 
 j 697 
 
88 
 
 [>%•) 
 
 0 687 
 688 
 
 Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 6sg 
 
 690 
 
 / ' 6*9i 
 
 0 692 
 
 ' / 0 693 
 
 694 
 
 695 
 
 696 
 
 697 
 
 % 698 
 
 7 0 
 
 - 6 
 
 699 
 
 700 
 
 701 
 
 702 
 
 703 
 
 Locke’s (John) Reply to the Bishop of Worcester’s 
 
 Arfswer to Mr Locke — — — il. 169/ 
 
 Ben-net’s (Thomas) Discourse of Schism, to which is 
 annexed an Answer to a Book intituled, Thomas 
 against Bonnet, or the Protestant Dissenters vindi¬ 
 cated from the Charge of Schism, 4 eel. London, 
 
 17] 6 .—A Defence of the Discourse of Schism.— 
 
 An Answer to Shepherd’s Considerations on the 
 Defence of the Discourse of Schism, 4 ed. ib 
 
 Philipp's (Mr.) C. nterences between the Danish Mis¬ 
 sionaries, and the Malubarian Bramins; from the 
 High Dutch \ 5 — — ib. 
 
 Kempis’ (Thomas a) Imitation of Christ; with 
 Prayers and Meditations for Sick Persons, by Geo. 
 Stanhope, Chaplain to his Majesty, with 5 fine 
 plates, engraved by v. d. Gucht, 9 ed. ib. 
 
 Taylor’s (Nathaniel) Discourse on the Nature and 
 Necessity of Faith in Jesus Christ Fronting the 
 Title are these Words: This is not only an excel¬ 
 lent Book, but contains many lively occasional re¬ 
 marks. See a Specimen of sterling Wit, page 2U) 
 
 —22. B. F. Benjamin Flower — ib. 
 
 Jenyn’s (Soamel View of the internal Evidence of the 
 Christian Religion, 5 ed. sewed — ib. 
 
 Drelincourt (Charles) On the Fear of Death.—A Book 
 of great Use to Divines for Funeral Sermons. See 
 Advertisement preceding the Title.—E ditor. ib. 
 
 How’s (Charles) Devout Meditations, upon Religious 
 and Moral Subjects, 2 ed. sewed Edinburgh, 
 
 Roach's (R ) Imperial Standard of Messiah Triumph¬ 
 ant, coming now in the Power and Kingdom of 
 his Father, to reign with his Saints on Earth ; with 
 a Chart, containing a Schemed the Process of the 
 Kingdom of Christ, from his first appearance on 
 Earth, to the Consummation of all Things 
 
 London, without 
 
 Blackburn’s Confessional, 3 ed. enlarged. W.j$ ib. 
 
 The same, 3 ed. sewed W. — ib. 
 
 Gale’s (Theophilus, Author of the Court of Gentiles) 
 Anatomic of Infidelitie ; to which is added a Dis¬ 
 course of Christ’s coming Is — ib. 16'72, 
 
 Cockburn’s (John) Right Notions of God and Reli¬ 
 gion ; with two Discourses on Hebrews 12 and 12, 
 
 13.—And Hebrews 12 and 15. — ib. 
 
 Raw’s (Wm.) Treatise on Christian Perfection, 3 ed. ib. 
 
 The same, sewed — — ib. 
 
 --Three Letters to the Bishop of Bangor, 
 
 7 ed. — — — ib. 
 
 -Demonstration of the gross and fun¬ 
 damental Errors of a late Book, called a plain Ac- 
 
 . 1716) 
 
 ■ 1719 
 
 • 1717*' 
 
 1700 
 
 1776 
 
 1675 
 
 1752 
 
 Date. 
 1770 » 
 17/0 1 
 
 1673J 
 
 1708 
 
 1734 tit? 
 
 1762 
 
 1718 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 8 9 
 
 count of the Nature and End of the Lord’s Supper, 
 
 3 edition — — London , 17381 
 
 704 Hoadly’s (Bishop Benjamin) Plain account of the Na¬ 
 
 ture and End of the Lord’s Supper, 3 ed. ib. 1735 
 
 705 Nelsoh’s (Robert) Companion to the Festivals of the 
 
 Church of England, with frontispiece, 2 ed. ib. 1752 
 
 706 Horneck’s (Anthony) Crucified Jesus, or a full Ac¬ 
 
 count of the Nature, End, and Benefits of the Lord’s 
 Supper, 7 ed. — — ib. 1/2? 
 
 707 --Great Law of Consideration, 
 
 with frontispiece, 8 ed. - ib. 1/02 
 
 70S Essay on the Lord’s Supper, by a Gentleman, 2 ed. ib' 1/43 
 
 709 Owen’s (John) The Lord’s Supper fully considered, 
 with three Discourses, delivered at the Lord’s Table, 
 
 never before published - ib. 1750 
 
 1710 Bell’s (William) Attempt to explain and illustrate 
 the Authority, Nature, and Design of the Lord’s 
 Supper, 2 ed. with improvements, sewed. —W. ib. 1781 
 
 4/11 -Enquiry whether any Doctrine re- 
 
 \ _$ lating to the Lord’s Supper can be founded on 
 
 John’s Gospel, chap. 6. sewed — ib. 179O 
 
 712 Cudworth’s (Ralph) Discourse concerning the true 
 
 \ S Notion of the Lord’s Supper — 
 
 713 Bertram or Rathram, concerning the Body and Blood 
 
 of Jesus in the Sacrament, — Dublin, 1753 
 
 Note. —It was this Book, which first opened the 
 Eyes of the pious Nicholas Ridley, Bishop 
 op London, to see the gross Errors of Popery re¬ 
 specting the Eucharist, and led him to embrace 
 that Truth, for which he, at last, died a joyful 
 Martyr, as appears from his noble Protestatio, 
 habita, Aprilis 20, in Scholis Publicis Oxonii, 
 
 A 0 1555. “ Viri venerabiles, Domine Prolo- 
 “ quutor, et Vos reliqui Commissarii, rogatos 
 t: velim, uti cognoscere dignemini, me habere 
 “ pro mea Sententia confirmanda, quaecunque 
 “ scripsit Bertramnus, virdoctuset orthodoxus, 
 
 “ quique in hanc usque setatem nostram jam 
 “ septingentis annis semper est habitus Catho- 
 “ licus, cujus Tractatum quicunque legerit ac 
 “ perpenderit, considerans aetatem Scriptoris, 
 
 “ eruditionem, sanctimoniam, Veterum alle- 
 “ gationes, et rationes illius multiplices et 
 “ solidas, nihil aliud profecto quam mirari 
 “ possum, si quisquam timentium Deum, 
 
 “ possit ei in negotio Eucharistiae salva con- 
 “ scientia contra dicere. Hie mihi primus 
 “ aureni vulsit, et pervulgato Ecclesice Ro- 
 munensis errore, ad diligentiorem et Veter 
 N 
 
QO Theology and Scriptures of the 
 
 “ rum Ecclesiasticorum Scriptorum hac in rc 
 “ investigatianem primus ire coegit, et here In - 
 “ i/uor coram Deo, qui scit me in his quee jam 
 “ dico non mentiri ."—Vide Enchiridion Theo- 
 logicum, or a Manual, for the use of Students 
 in Divinity, by John Randolph. Dated, Christ 
 Church, Oxford, May 26 , 1 / 92 . Printed at 
 Oxford. Editor. 
 
 714 Dyke's (Jer.) Worthy Communicant — London, 1040 
 
 715 Henry’s (Matt.) Communicant’s Companion, 6th ed. ib. 1 /IS 
 
 71 6 The Communicant's Assistant, withfrontip. 2d edit. ib. 1753 
 
 717 A plain Account of the Nature and End of the Lord’s 
 
 Supper, sewed. Bishop Hoadley’s. Editor. ib. 1 735 
 
 7 18 Towerson (Gabriel) of the Sacraments, vellum. ib. 1686 
 
 719 Barker (Thomas) on the Duty, Circumstances and 
 
 Benefits of Baptism. — — ib. 177* 
 
 /20 Bennett’s (Benjamin) Christian Oratory, or the De¬ 
 votion of the Closet displayed. 3 d ed. 2 vol. sewed, ib. 1732 
 
 721 Fleetwood’s (William) Tlain Method of Christian 
 
 Devotion. 25 tk edit. — — ib. 1724| 
 
 722 Nelson’s (Robert) Practice of true Devotion, with 
 
 portrait. 1C )th edit. — — ib. 1739 
 
 723 Beveridge’s (William) Necessity and Advantages of 
 
 Public Player and frequent Communion. 3 d edit. ib. 170 Q 
 /24 Henry’s (Matthew) Method for Prayer. 3 d edit. ib. 1712 
 
 725 The same. — — — ib. 3 712 
 
 726 Comber’s (Thomas) Discourses upon the Common 
 
 Prayer. — — — ib. l68S| 
 
 727 Murrey’s (Robert) Closet Devotions in Scripture Ex¬ 
 
 pressions ; with a Preface by Matthew Henry, 
 
 Author of the Method of Prayer. — • ib. 1713 
 
 728 Asheton’s (William) Method of Devotion for Sick 
 
 and Dying Persons.,- - ib. ]j05 
 
 729 Patrick’s (Bp. Symon) Book of Devotions for Fami¬ 
 
 lies and particular Persons. 12 th edit. — ib. 1/11 
 
 730 *---Jewish Hypocrisy, a Caveat to 
 
 s the present Generation ; with a Discourse upon the 
 
 Epitome of Man’s Duty. Micah (j and 8 . — ib. 1670 f 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 731 1 Homme (Jean Louis de) les Verites fondementales 
 
 de la Religion Naturelle et de la Divinite de la Re- 
 
 ve ^ e * — — Amsterdam, 1775 
 
 732 Fenelon (Franyois, &c.) Demonstration de l’Existence 
 
 deDieu. — <y 5 — — * 7 . 171 * 
 
Old and New Testament. Octavo. 
 
 91 
 
 733 
 
 734 
 
 735 
 
 736 
 
 737 
 
 738 
 
 739 
 
 740 
 
 741 
 *742 
 
 Abbadie (Jacq.) Traite de la Divinite de N6tre Seig¬ 
 neur. J. Christ. W. — Rotterdam, 1689 / 
 
 Eberhard (Jean Auguste) Examen de la Doctrine 
 touchant le Salut des I’ayeus, ou Nouvelle Apologie 
 pour Socrate, demireL. bs — Amsterdam, 
 
 Pincette (Jean la) Essais de Morale; avec frontisp. 
 
 O' tom. il. 
 
 • -La Mort des Justes, ou la Maniere 
 
 de bien mourir, 3 ed. 2 tom. frontisp. La Have, 
 
 -Divers Traites sur de Matieres de 
 
 Conscience. Tres interessantes. Editor. Avec 
 frontispiece — — Amsterdam, 
 
 -;— -Traite de l’Aumone, ou 1’ on trou- 
 
 vera la resolution de Cas de Conscience, qui ont du 
 rapport a cette matiere, frontispiece il. 
 
 Traite des Bonnes Oeuvres, frontispiece il. 
 
 -Dissertations sur divers Sujets de Morale & de 
 
 Theologie, frontispiece il. 
 
 1/7 3 
 
 1732 
 
 1729 
 
 1699 
 
 Reflexions Chretiennes sur divers Sujets, fron¬ 
 tispiece - - ib. 
 
 Response a deux Objections, sur l’Origine du 
 
 1699 
 
 1700 
 
 1704 
 
 1707 
 
 743 
 
 744 
 
 Mai & sur le Mystere de la Trinite; avec une Ad¬ 
 dition, ou l’on prouve que tous les Chretiens sqnt 
 d’accord sur ce qu'l y a de plus incomprehensible 
 dans le Mystere de la Predestination — il. 
 
 Reponse a une Objection, &c. 
 
 I 
 
 \3 745 
 740 
 
 747 
 
 74S 
 
 749 
 
 il. 
 
 Ecclaircissemens sur quelques Difficultez qui 
 naissent de la Consideration de la Liberte necessaire 
 pour agir moralement. Avec une Addition, ou Ton 
 prouve contre Spinoza, que nous sommes Libres. 
 Pour servir de suite a la Reponse aux Objection de 
 Mr. Bayle. - —-— il. 
 
 -Traite du Pyrrhonisme de PEgli.se Romaine il. 
 
 -Traite de la Restitution, avec la Resolution d£ 
 
 Cas de Conscience qui ont du raport d cette matiere 
 
 Geneve, 
 
 -Traite de la Justification, divise en trois Livres 
 
 A msteulam, 
 
 — Traite de la Foi Divine ; de la nature, des fond- 
 
 emens, & des pr.oprietes de cette Vertu, avec fron¬ 
 tispiece, Iroche — — il. 
 
 — La Morale Chretienne, reduite a trois princi- 
 
 1797 
 
 1709 
 
 /50 
 
 paux Devoirs, La Repentance des pecheurs, La Per¬ 
 severance des justes, & les Progres que ces justes 
 perseverans doivent faire dans la Piete, 4 ed. 2 tom. 
 en velins — — Rotterdam, 
 
 La Souveraine Perfection de Dieu, Sc la parfaite In¬ 
 tegrity de l’Ecriture, defendue par le droite liaison, 
 
 N 2 
 
 1709 
 
 1721 
 
 1724 
 
 1733 
 
 1G97 
 
 1716 
 
 r 
 
 O 
 
 O 
 
 'V 
 
 /; 
 
 r 
 
 J 
 
Q2 Theology and Scriptures &c. 
 
 75 2 
 
 753 
 
 contre les Objections da ManicheYsme dans les Li¬ 
 vies de M. Bayle, avec frontispiece , 2 tom. broche 
 
 Amsterdam. 1/08 
 
 Stackhouse (Mr.) Le Sens litteral tie 1'Ecriture sainte 
 defendu contre les Antiscripturaires; avec une 
 Dissertation du Traducteur, sur les Demoniaques, 
 
 3 tom. broche - La Haye, 1/38 
 
 Penn (Guillaume) Point de Croix, Point de Couronne, 
 
 2 ed. - - Bristol, 174di 
 
 La Vie du Colonel Gardiner, ou l’on trouve l’Histoire 
 de sa Conversion remarkable, par P. Doddndge. 
 Traduits de 1’Anglois — r— AriKterdavi, \74Q 
 
 Commentaries , &c. upon the Old and New 
 Testament , in Octavo . 
 
 754 Le Long (Jacobi) Bibliotheca Sacra, seu Syllabus om¬ 
 
 nium ferme S. Scripture Editionum ac Versionum, 
 cam Additamentis & Castigationibus Christian! Fre- 
 derici Boernerj, duabus partibus, Jrontispicio, pcrg. 
 
 Lipsice, 1 /Of) 
 
 755 Fabricii (Johan. Albert) Codex Pseudepigraphus Ve- 
 
 teris Testament!. Accedit Josephi Veteris Christi- 
 ani Scriptoris Hypomnesticon, nunc primuin in 
 Lucem editum, cum Versione ac Notis, cum Figuris, 
 
 2 tom. perg. —W H. Hamburgi & Lipsice, 1/13, 1723 
 
 756 Heideggeri (Joh. Henri.) Enchiridion Biblicum, 
 
 ed. 4ta. perg. — — Tiguri, 1713 
 
 757 Fischeri (Joh. Frider.) Prolusiones de Versionibus 
 
 Graecis Librorum V. T. Litterarum Hebraicarum 
 Magistris. Accessit Prolusio qua Loci nonnulli 
 Verss. Grr. Oraculorum Malar hi<£ illustrantur, 
 emendantur, sutus - Lipsice, 1/73 
 
 758 Whitby (Danielis) Examen Variantium Lectionum 
 
 Millii, coin Praefatione S. Havefcampi, perg. 
 
 Lugd. Batav. 1724 
 
 759 Bode (Christophor. August.) Pseudocritica Millio- 
 
 Bengeliana, siveTractatus Criticus, quo Allegationes 
 a Millioet Bengelio frn-tra facto? plene recensentur, 
 refutantur & eliipinantur. Tom primus 4 Evangelia 
 contmens — Halce Magdeburgicce, 1767 
 
 760 Span hem ii (Fredejrici) Historia Jobi, sive de obscuris 
 
 Historiae Commeniatio, cd. altera , cum Charta 
 Geographica, perg. — Lug. Bat. 1672 
 
 761 Observationes Miscellanea; in Librum Jobi, perg. 
 
 jimtelcef 175 Q 
 
Commentaries , &c. Q3 
 
 7 d 2 Grey (Ricardi) Liber Jobi in Versiculos metrice divi- 
 sus, cum Versione Latina Alberti Schultens. Ac- 
 cedit Canticum Moysis Deut. 32 cum Not-is Vari¬ 
 orum — Typis Gul. Bowyer, Londini, 1/42 
 
 7(53 Marie (Henr. Wilh. van) Spicelegium post Messem, 
 sive Observationes sacrae in V. & N. Testameuti 
 Libros. Accedunt Lucubrationes pauculae in Cate- 
 chesin Htidelbergensem, semi-com pact. Daventrice, \ "JA 2 
 
 "64-flosculi in Libros N. T. 
 
 Dogmaticos, sive Epistolas Apostolicas. H. Sut. ib. 1749 
 
 /65 Tukretini (Joan. Alphons.) De sacrae Scripturae In- 
 terpretandae Methodo, Tractatus; in quo faisae 
 mukoruni Interpretum Hypotheses refelluntur, ve- 
 raque Interpretaudae S. Scripturae Methodus adstru- 
 itur, sat. — Tmjecti Thurcorunt, 1728 
 
 766 Stosch (Eberhardi Henrici Danielis) Commentatio 
 
 Historico-critica de Librorum Novi Testamenti Ca- 
 none. Prfemissa est Dissertatio de Cura Veteris Ec- 
 clesiae circa Libros Novi Testamenti, sutus. 
 
 Francofurti ad Fiadrum, 1755 
 
 767 Stosch (Ferdinandi) Tractatus Theologicus de Epis- 
 
 tolis Apostolorum Idiographis, quo Apostolos non 
 per Amanuenses, sed sna manu, Epistolas suas scrip- 
 sisse, luculentur demonstratur. H. stilus. 
 
 Guelpherlyti, 175 1 
 
 Accedit: Ejusdem. Syntagma Dissertationum septem 
 De Nominibus totidem Urbium Asiae, ad quas D. 
 Joannes in Apocalypsi Filii Dei Epistolas dixerit. 
 rariss. H. s C'- - ib. 1757 
 
 768 Idem Liber - - ib. 1751 
 
 Accedunt Tractatus De Epistolio Apostolorum non 
 
 DeperdVs: quo nullam ex Epistolis ab Apostolis 
 J. Chi sti exaratis periisse luculentur demonstratur. 
 
 -r-H rariss — — Gromngce, 1753 
 
 Syntagma Dissertationum septem de Nominibus toti¬ 
 dem Urbium Assiae, ad quas D. Joannes in Apoca¬ 
 lypsi Filii Dei Epistolas direxit. H. rariss. sutus. 
 
 Guelpherlyti, 1757 
 
 f 769 IYitii (Jo Ceorgii) Introductio in Lectionem Novi 
 Testamenti, in qua quae ad rem Criticam, Histori- 
 am, Chronologiam, Geographiam, Varias Antiqui- 
 - tates tarn sacras quam profanas pertinent, brevtter 
 & perspicue exponuntur. Uberius earn digessit, 
 singulis fere Paginis auxit, novasque Dissertationes 
 passim adjecit, Carl. Gottlob. Hofmann, cum 
 Chartis Geographicis & Ichnographiis, semi-comp. 
 
 W. H. — — Lipsicc , 1737 
 
 Biota. —This, says Harwood, is a good Introduc¬ 
 tion to the Study of the New Testament $ I 
 have read it with great pleasure and instruc¬ 
 tion. But Watson’s Encomium is the strong- 
 
y i Commentaries, &c. upon the 
 
 $/- 
 
 $ - 
 S ho 
 
 6 ) i 
 
 //- 
 
 EST TOSSIBLE. J HAVE NEVER, S3) - S he, MET 
 
 with any Book superior to this, as an 
 Introduction to the New Testament. 
 
 770 Idem Liber, ed. nova, & ouibusdam aucta Acces- 
 
 sionieus, Jrontispicio - ih 1/2 2 I 
 
 Accedit Christoph. Matth. Pfaffii, Dissertatio Critica 
 de. Genuinis Libroi'urn Novi Testanienti Lectioni- 
 bus, ope Canonum quorundam Criticorum feliciter 
 indagandis & a Spuiiis secernendis : ubi, 8z inter 
 alia, de Joannis Millii Collectiotie Variarutn Nov. 
 
 Test. Lectionuni modeste disseritur. W. H. perg. 
 
 Amstelodami, 1709 
 
 See the Note subjoined to the former Number. 
 
 Editor. 
 
 J 71 Observationes Selectae in varia Loca Novi Testamenti, 
 sive Laur. Ramiresii de Prado Pentecontarchus, 
 
 Alex. Mori in Novum Fcedus Notae, & Petri Pos- 
 sini S. J. Spicilegium Evangelicum, cum Tabulis 
 ameis & praemissa Praefatione Jo. Alberti Fabricii. 
 rariss. —H. - Hamhurgi, 1/12 
 
 Nota. —Harwood calls this a very useful Collec¬ 
 tion, containing many excellent Notes on par¬ 
 ticular passages of the New Testament. The 
 Spaniard’s Observations are some of the best 
 in this Selection. 
 
 772 Alberti (Joan.) Observationes Philologicae in Sacros 
 
 Novi Foederis Libros. H. — -Lug- Bat. 1/25 
 
 Accedit Periculum Criticum, in quo Loca quiedam 
 cum Veteris ac Novi Fcederis, turn Hesychii & 
 
 Aliorum, illustrantur, vindicantur, emendantur. II. ih. 1/2/ 
 7/3 Idem Liber. H. — — ih. 1725s 
 
 Accedit Periculum. H. --— ih. 1727 
 
 7/4 - Glossarium Graecum in Sacros Novi Fcederis 
 
 Libros. Ex MSS. editum, Notisque illustratum. 
 Accedunt ejusdem Miscellanea Critica in Glossas 
 Nomicas, Suidam, Hesychium ; 8 c Index Aucto- 
 rum ex Photii Lexico inedito. H. perg. ih. 1/35 
 
 f ~5 Idem Liber. H. semi-compact — ' ih. 1735 
 
 776 Idem Liber. H. sutvs — — ih. 1/35 
 
 777 Keuchenii (Petri) Annotata in omnes Novi Testa¬ 
 
 menti Libros j cum Praefatione Joannis Alberti. 
 Accedunt Gisb Cuperi & Camp. Vitringae Epistolae 
 ineditae, &c. semitigat. — Bug. Bat. 1/55 
 
 778 Cassiodori (Magni Aurelii Senatoris) Complexiones 
 
 in Epistolas, Acta Apostolorum & Apocalypsin, e 
 vetustissimis Canonicorum Veronensium membra- 
 , ms nuper crutse, ed. alt. Opera & Cura Samuelis 
 Chandleri. Liter varus. 
 
 Nota. —Moreri mentions this Work as lost. On 
 a perdu ses Commentaires sur les Epitres de 
 
722 
 
 Old and New Testament. Octavo. -0,5 
 
 St. Paul, sur les Actes des Apdtres, 8c sur 
 1'Apocalypse. See his Dictionary, under the 
 word Cassiodore. Subjoined to the Work are 
 two Fac Similes. sem i tig. Lovdini, 
 
 779 Ottii (Jo Bap'tistse) Spicilegium, sive Excerpta ex Fla- 
 
 vio Josepho ad Novi Testamenti Illustrationem. 
 
 Cura Havercampi. Cum TabuJis AEneis Nummo- 
 runi Judaicorum. Accedit C. Bosii Exercitatio Cri- 
 tica ad Flavii Josephi Periocham de J. Christo, quae 
 legitur Libro 18. Originum Judaicarum. H. sutus 
 
 Lug. Bac. 1 7-4L 
 
 780 Krebsii (Jo. Tobire) Observationes in Novum Testa- 
 
 mentum e Flavio Josepho. W. Harwood says, 
 
 This is another of the most valuable Books of 
 sacked Criticism. There are few more elegant 
 and judicious Scholars than Ivrebsius. l.ipsice, 1 
 
 Palairet (Elise) Observationes Philologico-criiicae in 
 
 781 
 
 / 00 
 
 sacros Novi Foederis Libros. W. H. perg. Lug. Bat. 1752 
 
 /A 
 
 // 
 
 || 7S2 lnitium Evangelii Joaunis Apostoli, ex Antiquitate 
 . .. ,Ecclesiastico restitutum, indidemque Nova ratione 
 
 In isto opcre probatur Joannem non scripsisse, Et 
 Deus erat, sed, Et Dei erat Verbum. 
 
 Accedunt Dissertationes quatuor.— 1. De Loco Mich. 
 5 8c 2. Et egressus ejus a principio a diebus Seculi. 
 —2. Qua probatur, Veteres Christianos & Haereti- 
 cos quosdam, Seculo 1, 2, 3, & 6, credidisse, quod 
 Christns in Principio Evangelii, post suam ex Maria 
 Nativitatem, & ante suam Mortem, in Cerium fue- 
 rit assumptus atque inde descenderit.—3. DeDiclo 
 Hebr. 1 & lO, II, 12. In principio tu Domine 
 terrain fundasti, See. —4. Qua demonstrate dictum 
 i 11 ad Joan. 8. Pkius Abraham fieri Ego sum 
 
 NONN1SI SENSU SOCINI EXPLICARE POSSE ; ad 
 
 majorern Confirniationem Bs&ertionis, Christum non 
 juissc realiter in principio veteris Croat ion is apud 
 Deum. Per L. M. Artemonium. 
 
 Nota. —On the page fronting the Title is writ¬ 
 ten the following Explication of the Letters 
 L. M.—Lucas Mellierius, h. e. Samuel Crcl- 
 lius, de cujus Vita Nonnulla annotavit T. L. 
 Moshemius Synt. Diss. ad sanct. Disc p. 352, 
 sqq.—Bayle, in his Dictionary, under the Ar¬ 
 ticle Comenius, tells us that Lucas Mellierius 
 is the Anagram of Samuel Ckkllius, the 
 real Name of the Author, and Grandson of 
 the famous John Crellius.—The same may he 
 also seen in the 4th page of the Preface of the 
 Number following: 
 
 9 
 
 
96 Commentaries, He. Octavd.' 
 
 733 Anti-Artemonius, seu Initium Evangelii Johanns? 
 Apostoli, ex Antiquitate Ecelesiastica vindicatOm 
 atque illustratum. Cui in fine accedit Dissertatio 
 de Dialogis tribns vulgo Theodorito tributis. Au- 
 thore Job. Philip. Baraterio. Ejjigie, perg. 
 
 » NorimlergcB, 1 /35 
 
 Nota. — Accordiug to the Preface, this Treatise 
 was written in the 14th Year or his Age. 
 
 For an Account of this Prodigy of Learning, 
 see the Encyclopaedia Britannica, under the 
 Article Baratiere, vol. 2. p. 797 .— Editor. 
 
 784 Comestoris (Magistri Petri) Historia Scholastics, mag- 
 
 nam Sacrae Scripturae partem complectens, rariss. 
 
 Lugduni, 1534 
 
 785 D'Outrein (Johan.) De Clnngore Evangelii Disserta- 
 
 tiones 15. Accedunt Epistolae quaedam G. Cuperi 
 ad Auctorem de rebus varii Argumenti, praesertim 
 de Subjecto Psalmi 110. perg. Amstelodami, 1/14 
 
 786 Mac Knigiiti (Jacobi) Commentarius Harmonious 
 
 in 4 Evangelia. Ex Anglieo Latinum fecit, Notas 
 & alia nonnulla adjecit A. F. Ruckersfilder, S. S. 
 
 Th. D. & L. L. O. O. Professor, 3 tom. W. T. 
 semicompact Bremen iff Davmtricc, \j/2 
 
 78 7 Hived (Andreae) Critici Sacri Specimen. Hoc est 
 
 Censurae Doctorum tarn ex Orthodoxis quam ex 
 Pontificiis, in Scripta quae Patribus priscorum Secu- 
 lorum vel affinxit in cogitantia, vel supposuit im- 
 postura. Prolegomena prseficta sunt de Patrum 
 Authoritate, Ehrorum causis S: Nothorum 
 
 notis - - Dordrechti, l 6 l^ 
 
 Accedunt nec non in hoc Volumine simul compact. 
 
 Th. Schrevelii Palaemon, sive Diatribae Scholastic* 
 conlinentes turn quae ad Laudem Scholarum spec- 
 tant, turn quae ad tvjx^tav earum, & mconomiam. 
 
 —Zodiacus, sive de tCorona Anni Oratio. Er 
 Oflicina Bonavent. iff Abrahami Elzevir, perg. 
 
 Lug. Bat , 1626 
 
 English and French Commentaries , He. upon 
 the Old and New Testament , in Octavo . 
 
 7 5 8 Kennicott’s (Benjamin) State of the Hebrew Text of 
 
 the Ola and New Testament considered, 2 v. Oxford, 1753 
 
 7 5 9 Stackhouse’s (Thos.) History of the Bible, with por¬ 
 
 trait, maps, and sculptures, 6 vol. \V. Edinburg, I/67J 
 
Eng. and Fr. Commentaries } &c. Octavo. Q 7 
 
 7yO Harwood’s (Thomas) Annotations upon Genesis, Ids. 
 
 Reading, 
 
 79 1 Holden’s (Lawrence) Paraphrase on Job, Psalms, Pro¬ 
 
 verbs, and Ecclesiastes, with Notes, critical, histori¬ 
 cal, and practical, 4 vol. Ids. London, 
 
 792 --■-Paraphrase on Isaiah, with Notes, 
 
 critical, historical, and practical; for the Use of Fa¬ 
 milies, 2 vol. Ids. — Chelmsford, 
 
 793 Isham’s (Z.) Divine Philosophy, containing the Books 
 
 of Job, Proverbs, and Wisdom, with explanatory 
 Notes. Ex Bibliotheca Bignon, London, 
 
 794 Peter’s (Charles) Critical Dissertation on the Book of 
 
 Job, 2 ed. - - ib. 
 
 795 Owen’s (John) Practical Exposition of the 130th 
 
 Psalm, — — Glasgow, 
 
 796 Ward’s (John) Dissertations on several passages of 
 
 Scripture. H. — — London, 
 
 797 Hallet’s (Joseph) Notes on some peculiar Texts of 
 
 Scripture, 3 vol. H. - ib. 
 
 798 Maculloch’s (Robert) Lectures on Isaiah, Ids. ib. 
 
 799 Wait’s (Robert) Gospel History, with explanatory 
 
 Notes, 2 ed. Ids. H. - ib. 
 
 S 00 Clarke’s (Samuel) Paraphrase on the 4 Gospels, 2 vol. 
 
 3 ed. W. H. — — ib. 
 
 “ This Paraphrase, says Watson, is very useful.” 
 801 Trapp’s (Joseph) Explanatory Notes upon the 4 Gos¬ 
 pels, to which are prefixed 3 Discourses. 
 
 Harwood’s (E.) Introduction to the Study and Know¬ 
 ledge of the New Testament, 2 vol. H. ib. 1 767 , 
 -Liberal Translation of the New Tes- 
 
 802 
 
 803 
 
 804 
 
 805 
 
 lament, with select Notes, critical and explanatory, 
 
 2 vol. — — . — ib. 
 
 Nisbett’s (N.) Illustration of various important Pas¬ 
 sages in the Epistles of the New Testament, 2 ed. 
 sewed — — Canterbury , 
 
 Findlav’s (Professor Robert) Vindication of the sacred 
 Books, and of Josephus, from Voltaire’s Misre¬ 
 presentations. W. sewed — Glasgow , 
 
 Note .— This, says Bishop Watson, is a serious 
 and solid Refutation of many of Mr. de Vol¬ 
 taire’s-most formidable Objections to the sa¬ 
 cred Writings. 
 
 806 Whitby’s (Daniel) Last Thoughts ■ containing his 
 Corrections of several Passages in his Commentary 
 on the New Testament': to which are added live 
 Discourses. W. — — London, 
 
 30 7 The Christian instructed ; being moral Reflexions on 
 Passages of the New Testament, with frontispiece, 
 
 £ vol. - -- ib. 
 
 1771 
 
 1768 
 
 1/89 
 
 1/70 
 
 1789 
 
 1763 
 
 1776 
 
 170 G 
 
 1757 
 
 1772 
 
 1761 
 
 1/29 
 
 1791 
 
 1769 
 
 1717 
 
 f 
 
 / 0 
 3 % 
 
 - 2 /^ 
 
 )0 : fr 
 3/* 
 
 . i's 
 
 V* 
 
 2/0 
 
 ftf 
 
 — //O 
 
 - /-- 
 
 . /P 0 
 
 1727 
 
 1747 
 
 O 
 
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98. Eng. and Fr. Commentaries, &c. upon the 
 
 80S Sautin (Jacques) Discours Historiques, Critiques, 
 Theologiques, & Moraux. sur les Evenemens les 
 plus memorables du Vieux, & du Nouveau Testa¬ 
 ment ; avec frontispieces, le poutrait d'Aucteur, 
 
 &plusieures planches, & des estampes ji Vcl# ) 
 
 809 Hess (Joh in. Jacob) Geschiedenis der Israelieten vcor 
 
 de Tyden van Jesus, met Kaarten. 7 deelen. pnr- 
 hement . — — Amsterdam, 1776 
 
 810 De Bybel, door beknopte Uitbreidingen & ophelde- 
 
 rende Aenmerkingen verklaard, door de Professo- 
 ren I. van Nuys Klinkenberg & Ger. Joh. Nahuys 
 te Amsterdam & Leyden, in 27 deelen. ingenaaid 
 
 Amsterdam, 17SQ 
 
 811 De Bybel vertaald, omschreven, & door Aenmer 
 
 kingen opgehelderd; door Willem Antony van 
 Vloten ; met portret van den Aucteur, 13 deelen, 
 
 ingenaaid - Amsterdam & Utrecht , 1789 
 
 81 l*Michaelis’s (J. D.) Uitlegkundige Werken, besta- 
 ande, als hier vermeld 
 
 (A) Nieuwe Overzetting des Ouden Testaments, 
 met aanmerkingen voor ongeleerden, 5 stuks, 
 
 in gen. — — Utrecht, 1 7 60, 1781 
 
 (B) Inleiding in de Godlyke Schriften van het Nieu¬ 
 we Verbond, 5 stuks, ona/gesneden, 
 
 S' Gravenhagen, 17/8, 1781 
 
 (C) Mosaisch Recht, of de Ziel der Wetten van Mo¬ 
 ses, haare betrekking op de Regeringswyze, Zeden, 
 Landstreek, Godsdienst, Koophandel, aloude Ge- 
 woonten, &c. 7 stuks. ingenaaid Haarlem, 1772 , 17/8 
 
 (D) Verhan'deling over de Huwelyks-wetten van 
 
 Moses, die de Huwelyken in de naaste Bloedver- 
 wantschap verbieden. ingen. - Leyden, 1764 
 
 (E) Verklaaring der Geschiedenis van de Begraave- 
 
 niss & Opstanding van Christus, volgens de Vier 
 Evangelisten. ing. — Amsterdam, 1784 
 
 (F) Ontwerp der Voorbeeldige (Typical) Godgeleerd 
 
 heid. ingen. — — Utrecht, 1 773 
 
 (G) Vyf Verhandelingen. ingen. Dordrecht, 1772 
 
 N. B. Of these five curious Essays, the Third, 
 
 respecting the Power of a Mother’s Imagi¬ 
 nation upon the Child in her Womb, 
 must draw the particular Attention of Persons ^ / 
 
 of every description. Editor. It is founded I'^vL P 
 on the Story or Jacob’s pilled Rods. Genesis, 
 chap. 30. ver. 37 , &c. 
 
 (IT) Prysverhandeling over den wederkeerigen In- 
 vloed van de aangenoomen Begrippen onder een 
 Volk op de Nationaale Taal, & Van de Taal op de 
 Nationaale Wyze van Denken, ingen. Harlingen, 1771 
 
M. 
 
 Old and New Testament. Octavo. 99 
 
 Note .—The Name of Michaelis stamps a singu¬ 
 lar Value upon every Thing that has flowed 
 from his Pen; and the Work in particular, 
 under Letter (H) treats of a Subject highly 
 curious and interesting, being a Prize Essay 
 on the reciprocal Influence of the received 
 Notions of a People, upon their National Lan¬ 
 guage, and of the Language upon the National 
 inode of Thinking. Editor. 
 
 Sacred Chronology and Fathers , in Octavo, 
 
 812 Grabii (Joan. Ern.) Spicilegium S. S. Patrum ut et 
 
 Haereticorum seculi post Christum natum 1,2, & 3, 
 
 ed. 2 da. perg. — — Oxonice, 1 /OO 1 Q 
 
 813 Hottingeri (Joh. Jac.) IIENTAE Dissertationum Bi- 
 
 blicc-Chronologicarum ; cum Appendice triplici 6c 
 Praefatione Frid. Adol. Lampe de Chronologia Sacra, 
 ejusque Scriptoribus, semicomp. Traject. ad Rhen, 1723 
 
 814 Idem Liber, sut. — — ib, 1723 
 
 815 Mann (Nicolai) De Veris Annis J. Christi Natali & 
 
 Emortali, Dissertationes duae Chronologicae, sut. 
 
 Londini, 1742 
 
 816 L. Coelii Lactantii Firmiani, Divinarum, Institutio- 
 
 num Libri VII. apud Andream Cratandrum. Exem¬ 
 plar pulcherrimum 5 ancient binding and clasps , 
 
 . Basil ice, 1521 
 
 SI7 Idem Liber, sut. apud Seb. Gryphium, ex Bibl. Cre- 
 
 vennae, — — Lugduni, 1541 
 
 818 Idem Liber, ex eadem Bibl. apud Seb. Gryphium. ib. 1543 
 
 8 1 9 Divi Aurelii Augustini, De Fide Spe et Charitate 
 
 Enchiridion ; & ejusdem Libellus De Fide& Operi- 
 
 bus -T s - Lovanii, l60l ^ ^'/t> 
 
 Accedit ejusdem, De Utilitate Credendi; nec non 
 Libellus de Catechisandis Rudibus. 
 
 S20 Marshall’s (Benjamin) Chronological Treatise on the 
 
 70 Weeks of Daniel, sewed. — London, 1725 
 
 Q 2 
 
 ■Vs, 
 
( 100 ) 
 
 Dictionaries , Lexicons , Grammars , 
 
 Octavo 
 
 up 
 
 n 
 
 821 
 
 822 
 
 
 823 
 
 Buxtorfii (Joliannis) Lexicon Hebraicum & Chaldai- 
 
 cum, ed. 11 ma. cum effigie, semicomp. Basilica, 1710 
 Stockii (Christiani) Clavis Linguae Sanctae Veteris 
 Testamenti. Concordanliarum Vicem simillime sup- 
 plens: Cui accedit Dictionarium Chaldaeo-Rabbi- 
 nicum, cum effigie, ed. alt. Opus Magni Pretii.— 
 Editor. W. H. —<— Jenos, 1/27 
 
 —-Clavis Linguae Sanctae Novi l'es- 
 
 to*~ 
 
 // o 
 
 tamenti, ac Concordantiarum Vicem simillime sup- 
 plensj cum effigie, ed. alt. W. H. Jence, 1/30 
 
 Bishop Watson has noticed that ff In the Preface 
 “ to his Lexicons, Stockius has enumerated 
 “ the principal Hebrew and Greek Lexicons 
 “ of the Bible which were published before 
 * f his own.” 
 
 824 Biel (Jo. Christiani) Novus Thesaurus Philologicus, 
 sive Lexicon in / 0 & alios Interpretes, & Scriptores 
 Apocryphos Veteris Testamenti, 3 tom. semicomp. 
 
 Hagce Comitum, 1779 1 
 
 825 Obicjni (Thomae) Grammatica Arabica, Agrumia ap- 
 pellata. cum Versione Latina, ac dilucida Exposi- 
 
 tione. semicomp. - Roma;, 1631 
 
 S 26 Leusden (Johan ) Schola Syriaca, una cum Synopsi 
 Chaldaica &: Dissertatione de Literis & Lingua Sa- 
 maritanorum, ed. 2 da. — Ultrajeclo, 167 2 
 
 Praefixa sunt pauca & brev'ra praecepta ad Notitiam 
 
 Linguie Hebraeae & Chaldaeae Veteris T. perg. il\ 1655 
 y £> 82“ Robertson (Gulielmi) Manipulus Linguae Sanctae & 
 
 eruditorum, perg. — Cuntabrigice, 1683 
 
 /[ S 2 S —-(Jacobi)Grammatica LinguaeHebraeae, cum 
 
 Notis & variis Quaestionibus Philologicis, Edinburgi, 1/58 
 829 Schroederi (Nicol. Guil.) Institutiones ad Fundamenta 
 
 Linguae Hebraeae. ed. 2da. sut. Grouinga;, \ JJ5 
 
 Schroeder’s Grammar has, on account, chiefly, 
 of its greater Brevity, superseded that of the 
 immortal Albert Schultens, in all the Dutch 
 Seminaries of Learning. Editor. 
 
 / 830 Schrivelii (Cornelii)’Lexicon Manuale, Graeco-Lati- 
 
 num, & Latino-Graecum, ed 10 ma. Londini, 1 / 2 S 
 
 831 Dunlop (Profess. Alexandri) Linguae Graecae Institu¬ 
 
 tiones. ed. 6ta. -- Glasguce, 1J5Q 
 
 832 Ruddimanni (Thomas) Grammaticae Latinas Institu¬ 
 
 tiones, ed 4ta. —— Edinburgi, 17 40 
 
Dictionaries, Lexicons, 05 Grammars. Octavo. iOi 
 
 1633 Principes Gendraux & Raisonnes de la Grammaire 
 Franchise, avec des Observations sur l’Orthograpbe, 
 les Accents, la Ponctuation & la Prononciation : & 
 un Abrege des Regies de la Versification framboise 
 par iyi. Restaut, Avoc 3 t au Parlement, troche 
 
 Bruxelles, 
 
 834 Boyer (A.) The complete French Master for Ladies 
 
 and Gentlemen, \8 ed. — London, 
 
 835 Bailey’s (N.) Household Dictionary; untilfrontisp. it. 
 
 83 6 Remarques sur un Livre intitule Dictionnaire Philoso- 
 
 phique Portatif. Par un Membre de Societe d'Ang- 
 leterre, pour la Propagation de la Doctrine Chre- 
 tienne, troche — — Lausanne, 
 
 o 
 
 1/40 
 
 1 750 
 1730 
 
 1765 
 
 ''■■jC 
 
 '-J 
 
 Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities , in Octavo 
 
 & infra. 
 
 S3 7 
 
 SS38 
 
 *39 
 
 Bolseci (Hieronymi) De Johannis Calvini, Magni 
 quondam Genevensium Ministri, Vita,. Moribus, 
 
 Rebus gestis, Studiis ac Morte, Historia: cum ejffigie. 
 
 His V erbis circumdata, “ Joannis Calvini Haeresi- 
 archae Funesta Effigies.” Ex Bibliotheca Creven- 
 
 nae. rariss perg. Cy 5 - Colonics, 15S2 
 
 Moreri, in his Dictionary, Article Bo/sec, calls 
 this History of Calvin, un Portrait affreux. 
 
 And the present Bishop of Lincoln has likened 
 him to Simon Magus, of whom see Acts of 
 the Apostles, chap. 8 . v.- 9 —24 inclusive. 
 
 Bayle, however, has sufficient/// vindicated 
 his Character against, the former, and Dr. 
 Edward Williams, with Mr. Thomas Scott, 
 against the latter. 
 
 Riviere (R. P. A.) Calvinismus Bestiarnm Religio: 
 
 , & Appellatio pro Dominico Banne Calvinismi dam- 
 nato, a Petro Paulo de Beilis Italo, Ordinis Praedict, 
 Apostata. ed. altera, rariss. — Lugduni, 1630 
 
 Herrnschmidii (Jo. Dan.) Commentatio Historica tie 
 Vita D. Martini Lutheri. Accedit aliud ejusdem 
 Auctoris Scriptum de magna praerogativa Ecclesiae 
 prae sic dicta Romano-cntholica. Auc- 
 
 £1 
 
 / 
 
 $/ 
 
 Evangelic;?. 
 
 tore Jo. Henrico Grisrhovio. Cum Pradatione Joan. 
 
 Georg. Knappii. Ejffigie Lutheri. Ex Bibl Cre- 
 vetinae. rariss. Ui 1 — Ilalce Magdeturgicce, 
 J 810 Adami (Melchioris) Vitae Germanorum Theplogorum 
 •qui superiori Seculo Ecclesiam Cbristi V r oce, Scrip- 
 tisque propagarunt & propugnarunt. Haidelbertrtr 
 
 1742 
 
 s 
 
 Haideltergcs, ! 020 
 
 Accedunt 
 
 Decaues 
 
 duae continentes l "itas Theolono- 
 
102 Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities. Octavo. 
 
 rum Exterorum principum , qui Ecdesiam Christi 
 superior! Seculo propagarunt &: propugnarunt. perg. 
 
 Francofurti, 1 6 18 I 
 
 811 Brantii (Caspari) Historia Vitce Jacobi Anninii. Ac- 
 cedunt II Grotii & Dom. Baudii in Arminii Obi- 
 tum Epicedia. sutus. *W — Amstelod, 1/24 j 
 
 842 Limborch (Philippi a) Historia Vitce Sion on is Episco- 
 
 pii. Ex JBibl. Crevennae. *L-i e-- - ib. 1/01 J 
 
 843 Mosheim (Jo. Laur.) De Vita, Fatis & Scriptis cele- 
 
 berrimi Viri Joannis Tolandi Commentatio. ex 
 
 eadem. sul. - Sine Loco iff Anna 
 
 N. B. Owing to a Blunder of the Stationer, there 
 is, besides the Title-page, and a part of two 
 Prefaces* very little here to be found of Mos- 
 heim's account of'Poland: instead of which the 
 Book contains a complete and very ingenious 
 Treatise, by a very learned German Antiqua¬ 
 rian, on the Voyage of Ulysses, in his return 
 from the Siege Troy; in which, among other 
 curious particulars, lie says, chap. 4, p. 03, &c. 
 
 Non incredibile est ipsum in Britanniam quo- 
 que pervenisse. Quinimo si Solino Fides ad- 
 hibenda est, non solum in Britanniam, sed et 
 ad earn Insulae partem, ubi Sinus est Caledoni- 
 cus & Silva Calidonia, hoc est, in Scotiam de* 
 latus est. Ita enim Solinus Polyhist. c. 35. 
 de Britannia : Porrigitur inquit, Britannia Ion* 
 gitudine in Caledonium usque angulum: in 
 quo recessu Ulyssem Calidonioe appnlsum ma- 
 nifestat Ara Graecis Literis inscripta. Editok. 
 
 844 Antiquitates Ecclesiae Orientalis clarissimorum Viro- 
 
 rum Card. Barberini.—L. Allatii.—Luc Holstenii. 
 
 —Joh. Morini.—Abr. Ecchellensis.—Nic. Peyres* 
 cii.—Pet. it Valle.—Tho. Contberi.—Joh. Buxtor- 
 fii.—H. Hottingeri, &c. Dissertationibus Epistoli- 
 cis enuclealae ; Quibus praefixa est Jo. Morini Vita, 
 a M. Simone. Liber rariss. sut. Londini, 16S2 
 
 “ Un recueil de Lettres, selon Moreri, qui 
 “ contient plusieurs particularitez remarkable 
 “ de Critique & d’Histoire.” 
 
 The long Letter, p. 34g, being the 70 th in num¬ 
 ber, and addressed to the younger Buxtorf, 
 contains a masterly Demonstration of the re¬ 
 cent Introduction of the Hebrew Points, and 
 forms an interesting Supplement to the Oth of 
 his Exercitationes Biblicae, quoted in the Rev. 
 l)r. Charles Wilson's Hebrew Grammar, on 
 that subject, p. 30. Editor. 
 
 845 A Lasco (Joannes) Forma ac Ratio tota Ecclesiastici 
 
 f Ministerii in Peregrinorum, potissimum vero Ger- . 
 
Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities. Octavo. 103 
 
 raanorum Ecelesia: instituta Londini in Anglia per 
 pietissimum Principem Angliae, &e. Regem Ed- 
 uardum, ejas Nominis Sextum : Anno post Chris- 
 
 * turn natum 1550. Addito ad Calcem Li bell i Privi- 
 legio, sive Diplomate sued Majestalis. Autore Jo¬ 
 anne a Lasro Polonisfe Barone. Exemplar Libri ra- 
 
 * rissimi, nitidissirnum. Ex Bibliotheca Crevennae. 
 
 Sine Anno, Loco, & Typographo. 
 
 ^ Joannes a Lasco had, with other foreign Divines, 
 
 been invited into England, by the pious King 
 Edward, to assist in carrying on the Reforma¬ 
 tion, at that period, when there was a great 
 Want of Natives ot competent Learning and 
 Piety, for conducting that important Work — 
 a Work in which he engaged with the utmost 
 Zeal, but could not induce those in Power to 
 carry it to that pitch of Purity and Perfection, 
 which every Scriptural, Christian , has ever 
 wished it to attain. Editor. 
 
 Of this valuable Monument of Ecclesiastic An¬ 
 tiquity, drawn up by a Lasco, the first Super¬ 
 intendent and Pastor of what is now common¬ 
 ly called the Dutch Church, Austin Friars, 
 London, 1 have never seen any other besides 
 this, though it is also in the Catalogue of the 
 very vaiuabie Library of that Church, in the 
 Bodleian, and probably other Libraries of our 
 Universities.—King Edward’s Letters Patent, 
 Privilege, or Diploma, as it is designated by 
 him, (a very great Curiosity !) is kept in 
 the Consistory Chamber, as a most precious 
 Instrument, conveying to that Society most 
 important Franchisesj some of which, 
 however, have been lost, or at least, gone into 
 Desuetude. It was shewn to the Prince of 
 Orange, when he attended Divine Worship, 
 in that Church, on his last Sojourn in this 
 Country, and gave him inexpressible Satisfac¬ 
 tion, to observe the Provision made, by Eng¬ 
 lish Generosity, for the Spiritual Wants of 
 his Countrymen residing amongst us, “ no 
 “ more us Stra?igers and Foreigners, but as 
 “ Fellow-citizens 
 
 The Dedication to the King of Poland is signed, 
 Joannes a Lasco, Sexta die ybris, Francofurti, 
 
 Anno 15 55. Editor. 
 
 1640 Spanhemii (Friderici) Summa Historiae Ecclesiastic* 
 
 L_ a Christo nato, ad Seculum lO, inchoatum. Prae- 
 ' * * mittitur Doctrina Temporum; cum Oratione De 
 
 Christianismo de genere, j'rontisp. perg. Lug. Bat. 168 Q 
 
 | £47 Idem, perg. - - - il>. 1 O 89 
 
 / 0 
 
1 
 
 
 2/6 
 
 104 Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities. Octavo » 
 
 818 Dissertationum Historici Argumenti Quaternio. 1. De 
 temere credita Petri in UrbemRoman Profectione. 
 —2. De A£ra Conversions Paulin® —3. De Apos- 
 tolatu & Apostolis.— 4. De /Equalitate Veterum 
 Metropole6n cum Romana, &c. — il. 
 
 The first is on the Thesis, which is often agitated 
 in our Divinity Halls, or Schools. Editor. 
 
 849 Pfaffii (Christoph. Matth.) Institutiones Historiae Ec¬ 
 
 clesiasticae, ed. Ida. perg. — Tulmgce, 
 
 850 Moshemii (Jo. Laur.j Institutiones Historiae Christi- 
 
 anae Antiquiores. H. png. Helmstadii, 
 
 851 - Dissertationum ad Historiam 
 
 Ecclesiasticam pertinentium. Accedit Mich. Ged- 
 desii Martvrologium Protestantium Hispanorum, 
 iglieo : nec non Ejusdem Lau- 
 summe venerabilis Joan. An- 
 
 1679 
 
 1/27 
 
 1737 
 
 // 
 
 S52 
 
 latine versum ex Ai 
 datio funebris Viri 
 dreae Schmidii Theol. Doctor & Professor, perg. 
 
 Altonaviae, 1733 
 
 ---- Observatjonum Sacrarum & 
 
 Historico-criticarum. Accedit Oratio ejusdem, de 
 eo quod nimium est in Studiis Linguarum & Criti- 
 
 ces. Praefixa est Imago Apollonii Tyanaei de quo 
 disseritur Capitibus 6 & 7 rariss. perg. Amstelodami, 1721 
 
 853 Lampe (Frid, Adolph.) Synopsis Historiae Sacrae & 
 
 v ,> Ecclesiastics, ed. 3tia. semicomp. Traject. ad Rhen. 1735 | 
 
 854 Compendium Historiae Ecclesiasticae in usum Gymna- 
 
 sii Gothani, 3 tom. cum Jrontisp. emblematico. 
 semkomp. — — Gotha?, 1723 
 
 / 855 Schurzfleischii (Com. Sam.) Historia Civilis, Sacra, 
 
 atque Literaria Saeculi Decimi Sexti, in Annales di- 
 gesta. ed. 2 da. sut. — Crevennce, Lipsicc, 1733 
 850 Halesii (Joannis) Historia Concilii Dordraceni, ex 
 Anglico Sermone latine vertit, variis Observationi- 
 *bus & Vita Halesii auxit, Jo. Laur. Moshemius. 
 
 Accedit ejusdem De Automate Concilii Dordrace¬ 
 ni, Paci sacrae noxia Consultatio. Cum Appendice 
 aliorum quasdam Epistolas ad Dordraceni Concilii 
 H istoriam spectantes, exhibente, ejjigie, perg. 
 
 Hamlurgi, 1724 ) | 
 
 Ex Bibliotheca J Klerck (supposed to be the 
 celebrated Mr. de Clerc, according to the 
 Dutch Spelling of his Name. Editor ) 
 
 857 Bellarmini (Cardinalis Robert!) De Scriptoribus Ec- 
 elesiasticis. Liber anus ■, cum brevi Chronologia ab 
 urbe conditn ad Annum 1022 Colonics Agrippina;, 1622 
 
 855 Turretini (Joh. Alph.) Historiae Ecclesiasticae Com¬ 
 
 pendium a Christo nato usque ad Ann. 1700 . ed. 
 
 alter. W. sutus "pj- Geneva l/3f)|1\ 
 
 859 Baumgarten (Sig. Jac.) Fr.imae Lineac Breviarii Anti- 
 
Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities. Octavo. 105 
 
 176O ( j 
 
 1734 
 
 quitatum Christianarum, cum multis Scholiis J. S. 
 
 Semleri additis, sut. Halce Magdeburgicce, 
 
 800 Idem, sut. — Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1760 0 
 
 801 Teuberi (Christian. Andr.) Exercitatio Historico-cri- 
 
 tica de Martyribus Christianis Odio Humani Gene¬ 
 ris convictis ad Locum Taciti insigniorem, Ann. 
 
 Lib. 15. C. 44. qua Virorum celeberrimorum in 
 hunc Locum Commentarii dijudicantur, & proba- 
 bilior Verborum Sensusex Historia sacra, Patribus, 
 
 Jure Romanorum, Cornelianaeque Dictionis indole 
 demonstratur, sut. — Rrunsvigce , 
 
 862 G.illonii (Ant ) De SS. Martyrum Cruciatibus Liber, 
 
 quo Instrumenta & Modi quibus iidem Martyres 
 olim torqnebantur, simul perspicue descripta, & 
 
 TABULIS iENEIS ACCURATISSIME EXPRESSA SUNT. 
 
 frontispiece , perg. — Antverpice, 
 
 8 63 Koecheri (Jo. Christoph.) Observationes selectse Con- 
 
 troversias, quae inter Pogtiiicios et Protestantes agi- 
 tantur, illustrantes, sut. — Jence, 
 
 804 -Bibliotheca Theologiae Sym- 
 
 bolicaeet Catecheticae itemque Liturgica, concinno 
 ordine disposita, variisque Observationibus Theolo- 
 gicis et Literariis instructs atque illustrata, sut. 
 
 Guelpherbyli , 
 
 805 Walchii (Jo. Ern. Imm.) Antiquitates Symbolicae, qui¬ 
 
 bus Symboli Apostolici Historia illustratur, perg. 
 
 Jevce, 
 
 800 - (Christian. Guil. Francis.) Bibliotheca Sym¬ 
 
 bolics Vetus. Ex monumentis quinque priorum 
 
 0 f 
 
 1751 
 
 1772 
 
 807 
 
 Seculorum maxime collecta, et Observationibus 
 Historicis ac Criticis illustrata, sut. Lewgovire, 
 (Jo. Ern. Iramd Christianorum sub Diocleti- 
 
 ano in Hispania Persequutio. quam ex Antiquis 
 Inscriptionibus percensuit, basque illustravit. sut. 
 
 Jence, 
 
 808 Fechtii (Jo.) Historia Colloquii Emmendingensis, in¬ 
 ter Pontificios et Lutheranos Anno superioris Seculi 
 go. instituti Cui subjicitur Protocollum, Argumen- 
 tura de EccleAa ante Lutherum exhibens. perg. 
 
 Rostuchii , 
 
 80g Voigtii (Gothof) De Altaribus Veterum Christiano¬ 
 rum, editus a Jo. Alberto Fabricio, cum Vete- 
 ris Templi Ichnographia, nec non Altaris, perg. 
 
 Hamburgi, 
 
 Kota .—Of this Author his most learned Editor 
 has the following remarkable words, in the 
 Conclusion of his Preface to the Reader: — 
 
 “ Adirmare non dubito quod per te Opuscule 
 f< inspecto Lector senties, Neminem praeter 
 P 
 
 O ' ■ 
 
 1770 < 0 
 
 1751 } 0 
 
 1094 
 
 °>5 
 
 /A 
 
 1709 D 
 
106 Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities. Octavo. 
 
 “ nostrum tarn diligenter, tamque accurate de 
 “ aris Christianorum P’eterum scripsisse.” 
 
 Into that preface Fabricius has introduced 
 two of the very best Catalogues, that perhaps 
 ever were published, of Hebrew and Ecclesi¬ 
 astical Antiquities, by which he has rendered 
 this little Volume inestimably valuable to the 
 Theological Inquirer. Editor. 
 
 8/0 Vogt (Johan.) Bibliotheca Historiae HaeresioUgicce 
 selectiores et rarissime obvias Doctissimorum Viro- 
 rum Dissertationes Haereticorum, Haeresiumque 
 Historiam exponentes, complectens, 2 tom. in 
 uno. rariss. perg. Hamburgi,. 1723, 4—1726,9 
 
 Tomo lmo. continentur Jac. Basnage Historia 
 Haereseos Apollinaris—Joan Mabillon Disser- 
 tatio de multiplici Berengarii damnatione, fidei ■ 
 professione, et relapsu, deque ejus poeniten- 
 tia.—Samuel Andreae Disquisitio de Bogomi- 
 lis.—Georg. Henr. Goetzii Dissertatio de Ma- 
 cedonianis.--Ludovici du F ui de Longerue Dis¬ 
 sertatio de Tatiano et Encratitis,—Joan. Vogt, 
 
 De Heracleone et Keraciconitis.—Bernardi de 
 Montfaucon Diatriba de Caussa Marcelli An- 
 cyrani.—Joan. Trellundi Dissertatio de Felicis 
 Urgeiitani et Elipandi Toletani Haeresi, vnlgo 
 Adoptiana.—’Tomo 2uo. Corn. Dieterici Ko- 
 chii De Disputatoribus nonnullis in Ecclcsia 
 medii aevi infelicibus, nominatim de Felice 
 Urgelitano et Elipando Toletano Pontifice.— 
 
 Joan. VogtDe recentissimis Nestorii Ilaeretici 
 Defensoribus.—Jac.Basnage De Eunornio Hae- 
 retico.—De ultima Origine Haeresios Simo- 
 nis Magi Disquisitio e Pliilosophia Veterum 
 Barbarica et Gracca EKIAGRAPHICE insti- 
 tuta, Auctore M. Henrico Horbio. 
 
 N. B. Mosheim, in his Church History, vol. 1. 
 p. 68. 4to. ed. of Mac Laine’s Translation, 
 says, (Note y) This Dissertation of Horbius, 
 which was published in the Biblioth. Haeresi- 
 ologica of Vogt. tom. 1. par. 3. p. 511. seems 
 preferable to any thing else upon that Subject, 
 though it be a juvenile Performance, and 
 not sufficiently finished.—In the place above 
 cited, Vogt gives, p. 567 . a List of the other 
 Authors who have made any mention of this 
 Impostor. Editor. 
 
 Joh. Joacli. Schroederi Dissertatio Historica de 
 Haeresi Audianorum.—Jo. Vogt Observatio 
 de Audianismo ante Audium,—Spicilegium 
 
Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities. Octavo. 107 
 
 ad Historiam Appollinaris.—Michael. Le- 
 quien De Nazarenis et eorum Fide, nec non 
 de Ebionitis.—Jo. Vogt. De Ophitis.—Jac. 
 Basnage De Eutychianis, variisque Eutychian- 
 orum Sectis.—Dissertation sur les Semiariens, 
 dans laquelle on defend la nouvelle edition de 
 Saint Cyrille de Jerusalem contre les Aucteurs 
 des Memoires de Trevoux. 
 
 871 Brissonius (Barnabas) De Veteri Ritu Nuptiarum, 
 et Jure Connubiorum.—Accedunt Antonii Hotma- 
 ni. J. C. De Veteri Ritu Nuptiarum et Jure Con- 
 nubiorum.—Accedunt Antonii Hotmani. J. C. De 
 Veteri Ritu Nuptiarum Observatio.—Franciscus 
 Hotmanus, J. C. De Sponsalibus, de veteri Ritu 
 Nuptiarum, item De Spuriis et Legitimatione. 
 
 rariss. perg. - Amstelodami, \662 
 
 Nota.—Le Roi Henri 3. de France avoit Coutu- 
 mq de dire, qu’il n’y avoit aucune Prince dans 
 le Monde, qui pu se vanter de posseder un 
 Homme aussi savant que Brisson. Moreri 
 Diction, tom. 2. p. 471. 
 
 \ ©72 Relandi (Hadriani) Antiquitates Sacroe Veterum He- 
 braeorum, interleaved with writing paper, and ma¬ 
 nuscript Notes. W. perg. — Lipsice, 1713 
 
 Praefationem praemisit Joan. Franc. Buddeus. 
 Frontispicio. 
 
 S73 Godwini (Thomae) Moses and Aaron, seu Civiles et 
 Ecclesiastici Ritus Antiquorum Hebroeorum : cum 
 Versione Latina adject* sunt perpetuae Not*, pnnc- 
 tat*que ad faciliorem Lectionem Hebr** ac Rab¬ 
 binic* Voces a Jo. Henr. Reizio. Accesserunt Her- 
 manni Witsii Dissertationes du* de Theocratia Is- 
 raefttarum et de Rechabitis. ed. Ata. W. perg. 
 
 Ultrajecti, 1(X)8 
 
 874 Abudacni, seu Earbati (Josephi) Historia Jacobita- 
 rum; seu Coptorum in iEgypto, Libya, Nubia, 
 ./Ethiopia et Cypri Insul* parte habitantium. Cum 
 Annotationibus Joan. Nicolai in Academia Tubin- 
 gensi, Antiq. Profess. Vulgavit ex Bibliotheca sua 
 Sigebertus Havercampus. perg. Lug. Bat. 1/40 
 
 “ Libellus paucis cognitus, apud pauciores inve- 
 “ niri solet. Comprehendit tamen (juidquid de 
 “ longissime remotis hisce Christiunis scire li- 
 “ cet, et utic/ue scire dignum est atque utile." 
 
 See the Addsess Ad Lectorem. Editor. 
 
 3/5 Sandii (Christophori, Chr.) Bibliotheca Antitrinitari- 
 orum, sive Catalogus Scriptorum, et succincta Nar- 
 ratiode Vita eorum Auctorum, qui Dogma vulgo re- 
 cepturn de Ttibus in unico Deo per omnia ccqualiius 
 
 P 2 
 
108 Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities. Octavo. 
 
 Cx. 
 
 
 /a. 
 
 / 
 
 t/i 
 / * 
 
 / - 
 
 Ijb 
 
 Personis vel impugnarunt, vel docuerunt solum Pa- 
 trem D. N. I. Christi esse ilium ve>um seu altissi- 
 mum Deum .— Accedunt alia qua-dam Scripta, quae 
 omnia simul juncta Compendium Historic Ec¬ 
 clesiastics Unitariorum qui Sociniani vulgo 
 audiunt exhibent. viz. Joh. Stoinii Epitome Histo- 
 4 riae Originis Unitariorum in Polonia, p. 181.— 
 
 Georg. Schomanni Testamentum ultimae Volunta¬ 
 tis : continens vitae ipsius, nec non variorum Actu- 
 ura Ecclesiasticorum succinctam historiam, p. I 89 . 
 
 •—DeTypographiis Unitariorum in Polonia, p. 199 . 
 
 •—Brevis Relatio de Job Tyscovicii Marlyrio, 203 p. 
 
 —Andr. "VVissowatii Narratio quomodo in Polonia 
 aTrinitariis Reformats separati sint Christian - ! Uni- 
 tarii, p.2C>7-—Historia de Spiritu Belga. p. 2 It).— 
 Anonymi Epistola exhibens Vitae ac Mortis An¬ 
 dres Wissowatii, nec non Ecclesiarum Unitariorum 
 ejus tempore brevem historiam, p. 219 .—Vindi- 
 ciae pro Unitariorum in Polonia Religionis Liber- 
 tate ab Equite Polono conscriptae, p. 26.5. sut. 
 
 Freistadii, (a fictitious Name.) Edit. 1634 
 8/6 Idem Liber, cui insuper subjicitur Historia Reforma- 
 tionis Polonies; , in qua turn Reformatorum, turn 
 Antitrinitariorum Origo & Progressus in Polonia et 
 
 8 77 
 
 ; q^finitimis Provinciis narrantur. Authore Stanislao 
 
 Lubieniecio, Equite Polono, perg. id. 1684 , 1685 
 
 Hill (Samuel.) De Presbyteratu, Dissertatio quadri- 
 partita Presbyteratus Sacri. In qua Hierarchise Epis- 
 copalis Jus Divinum et Immutabile luculentur asse- 
 ritur. — — Lovdini, 1691 
 
 8/8 Apollonius (Gul r ) De Jure Magistratus circa Sacra.— 
 
 Accedit Pars posterior, perg. Medioburgi Zealand, 1642, 3 
 S /9 Mastricht (Gerh. von) Historia Juris Ecclesiastici et 
 Pontificii, seudeOrtu, Progressu, Incremantis, Col- 
 lectionibus, Auctoribusque Juris Ecclesiastici et 
 Pontificii Tractatio. perg. Duislurgi ad Rhenum, 16/6 
 8S0 Idem Liber, perg. — Amsteloedami, 1686 
 
 881 Bibliotheca Critica. Auctoribus Viris eruditissimis 
 Henrico Alberto Schultensio, Daniele Wyttenba- 
 
 chio et - Ruhnkenio, Professoribus, Lugduni 
 
 Batavorum, 3 tom. sut. Arnstelodami, 1779 , 1/83, 1787 
 Amongst other works reviewed by so illustrious 
 a Triumvirate, in this Publication, are Bry¬ 
 ant's New System of Mythology and Kenni- 
 cott’s Hebrew Edition of the Old Testament, 
 which cannot fail to interest every Biblical 
 Scholar, who must be well acquainted with 
 the fame of the immortal Schultens, and de¬ 
 sirous to peruse every thing that has come from 
 die Pen of so eminent an Orientalist. Edit. 
 
( log ) 
 
 Ecclesiastic History and Antiquities , English 
 and French , in Octavo & infra. 
 
 882 Jortin’s (John) Remarks on Ecclesiastical History, 
 
 4 vol. W. — London , 1/51, 2and 
 
 Dr. Jortin has, in a little Compass, taken notice 
 of so many Facts, and animadverted on them 
 with so much Judgment, that this Work will 
 be ever held in deserved repute; he has in¬ 
 serted, also, into it the substance of his Dis¬ 
 courses on the Nature, Use and Intent, of 
 Prophecy; and on Miracles, which were 
 preached at Boyle’s Lecture. W. 
 
 833 Lewis’s (Tho.) Antiquities of the Hebrew Republic, 
 with a Diagram of Noah’s Ark 4 vol. W. ib 
 
 884 Lowman's (Moses) Dissertation on the Civil Govern¬ 
 ment of the Hebrews, vindicated against the false 
 Representations of the Moral Philosopher, with 
 Considerations on Foster’s Discourse of the Jewish 
 Theocracy, vol. 3. Serm. 15.— 2cl cd. W. ib. 
 
 -Rational of the Ritual of the He¬ 
 brew Worship vindicated. W. T. — ib. 
 
 Shaw’s (Duncan) History and Philosophy of Judaism, 
 Ids. \ t, b J— — Edinburgh, 
 
 Bingham’s (Joseph) Antiquities of the Christian 
 
 Church. W. T. - London, 
 
 Cave’s (William) Primitive Christianity, frontispiece, 
 3d ed. W. -— — ib. 
 
 Brett’s (Thos.) General History of the World from 
 the Creation, to the Conclusion of the Old Testa¬ 
 ment, sewed — — ib. 
 
 Wotton’s (W.) Miscellaneous Discourses, relating to 
 the Traditions and Usages of the Scribes and Pha¬ 
 risees in our Saviour’s Time, with plates, 2 vol 
 
 very rare Ut>- - ib. 
 
 Warburton’s (Bp. Wm.) Julian, or a Discourse con¬ 
 cerning the fiery Eruption, which miraculously de¬ 
 feated that Emperor’s attempt to rebuild the Tem¬ 
 ple at Jerusalem, and frustrate our Saviour’s pre¬ 
 diction, 2 d ed. with Additions >— ib. 
 
 8Q2 Millar’s (Robert) History of the Propagation of Chris¬ 
 tianity, '2 vol. 3 ed. W. - ib. 
 
 893 History of the Flagellants, or of Religious Flagella¬ 
 
 tions, with plates, 2d ed. - ib. 
 
 894 Consett’s (Thos ) Present State and Regulations of the 
 
 773 ~ S o 
 
 » 885 
 I 886 
 687 
 883 
 889 
 
 I 890 
 
 601 
 
 1724, 5 f A . 
 
 1745 - 6 
 1748 —i ’ 
 
 17 87 ■ 
 
 i;o8\ „ ■ 
 
 X 
 
 1 67 a 
 
 1/32 
 
 1713 
 
 0 
 
 4 (? 
 
 1751 
 
 173 I - 4 i 
 1 7 83 
 
 Church of Russia, with a Map of the Caspian Sea 
 2 vol. in one, sewed 
 
 ib . 1729 1 / c 
 
110 Ecclesiastic History & Antiquities, 
 
 %h 
 
 / '6 
 
 >/ 
 
 895 
 
 896 
 
 S 99 
 
 9/ 
 
 //- 
 
 (/ - 5 
 
 0 b 
 
 0 
 
 / 5 
 
 //; 
 
 /» -? ' 
 
 History of the Life of Cardinal Pole 5 with, fine Head, 
 painted l:y the celebrated Raphael, 2 ed. 2 v. Ids. il 
 Memoirs of the Portuguese Inquisition, in Letters to 
 a Friend, sewed — — ih 
 
 897 Burnet’s (Bp. Gilbert) History of the Reformation of 
 
 the Church of England, abridged, with cuts, 2 ed ib 
 
 898 The Case of the Church of England briefly and truly 
 
 stated, - - ib. 
 
 Falkner’s (Wm.) Libertas Ecclesiastica, ora Discourse 
 vindicating the Lawfulness of those things which 
 are chiefly excepted against in the Church of Eng¬ 
 land, especially its Liturgy and Worship; W. 3 ed. ib. 
 An Appeal to common Reason and Candor, in Behalf 
 of a Review, submitted to all unprejudiced Mem¬ 
 bers of the Church of England, in 2 parts, ib. 
 got The Religious Establishment in Scotland examined, 
 upon Protestant Principles — ib. 
 
 902 Crookshank's (Wm.) History of the State and Suf¬ 
 ferings of the Church of Scotland, from the Re- 
 
 'r storation to the Revolution, 2 vol. bds. ib. 
 
 903 The Rights of the Christian Church asserted, with a 
 
 Preface concerning the Government of the Church 
 of England, as by Law established j By Matthew 
 Tindal. Ex Bibl. Crevennae.- ib. 
 
 904 Crosby’s (Thos.) History of the English Baptists, 4v. 
 
 9 OO 
 
 U 
 
 905 
 
 boards, 
 
 ib. 
 
 'b 
 
 ) 
 
 2/6 
 
 Simon’s (Father) Critical History of the Religions and 
 Customs of the Eastern Nations. — ib. 
 
 906 Geddes's (Michael) History of the Church of Mala¬ 
 
 bar — — . — ib. 
 
 907 History of Servetus, burnt alive at Geneva for Heresy, 
 
 bds. Crevennae, — — H. 
 
 9 0 8 Wall’s (Wm.) Defence of the History of Infant Bap¬ 
 
 tism, against Gale and others. — ib. 
 
 909 Lardner’s (Nathaniel) Works with double Titles, 
 
 edited by Dr. A. Kippis, ] 1 vol. W. T. ib. 
 
 9’.0 Lewis’s (John) History of Dr. John Wickliffe. Cre- 
 
 vennse, V\ i - - ib. 
 
 911 -History of the English Translations pf 
 
 the Bible, 2 ed. with large Additions, and the fine 
 
 Plate that fiormed the Title to Cranmer's Bible. ib. 
 
 912 Jones’s (Jeremiah) Canonical Authority of the New 
 
 Testament, 3 vol. W, - ib. 17 
 
 To vol 3, are added three Treatises; A Defence 
 of the Canon of the New Testament against 
 Toland’s Amyntor— 2 . The Canon vindicated 
 against the same, by John Richardson, 2 d cd. 
 Loud. 1701 . This is an Author well known, 
 says Watson, by this Vindication of the Canon, 
 &c.——3. A Defence of the Canon of the Old 
 
 . 176 ? 
 1769 
 
 . 1683 
 16S1 
 
 1677 
 
 1750V 
 
 1771 
 
 1749 
 
 1706 
 
 1738 . 
 1685 I 
 
 I 694 
 
 1724 
 
 1720 
 
 1788 
 
 1720* 
 
 1739 ' 
 
 26 , 
 
Ill 
 
 English and French. Octavo. 
 
 9.13 
 
 Q 14 
 
 .515 
 
 916 
 
 ,917 
 
 Testament, or an Answer to Wbiston’s Essay 
 to prove that the Canticles is not a sacred Book 
 ot the Old Testament, by William Itcbener. 
 London, 1723 . 
 
 Priestley’s (Joseph) History of the Corruptions of 
 Christianity, 2 vol. Ids. W. Birmingham, 
 
 Note. This Book was burnt by the hands of the 
 Common Hangman, in the City of Dort, Pro¬ 
 vince of Holland, Anno 1785 —a-Piece of In¬ 
 telligence communicated bv me to Dr. Priest¬ 
 ley, in the Hotel, where I lodged in Birming¬ 
 ham, in a Conversation I had the pleasure of 
 having with that extraordinary Man, a few 
 weeks after that Event. Having asked me 
 with much earnestness, how he would be re¬ 
 ceived in Holland, were he to appear there, I 
 told him, I did not exactly know how they 
 might treat the Original, but that he himself 
 might be able to determine that point, when I 
 had told him that he had been burnt in Effigy 
 at Dort, a few weeks before I left Holland— 
 a person’s Writings being often viewed as a 
 picture of his mind, the burning of his Cor¬ 
 ruptions might be easily considered as burning 
 himself' in Ejflgy. He deplored our Ignorance 
 and Blindness.—A greater Philanthropist I 
 never met with.—Should the Refutation of 
 Calvinism ever find its way to Dort, that cele¬ 
 brated Inquisition for Ahminianism, I am apt 
 to think, it would share the same fate with 
 Priestley’s Corruptions of Christianity , and that 
 Jack Ketch would make much shorter Work 
 with it than the Drs. E. Williams and Thomas 
 Scott. Editor. 
 
 ■-Defences of Unitarianism, 
 
 A° 1786, sewed. W. 
 
 Defences of Unitarianism, 
 
 A° 1787 , sewed. W 
 
 for 
 ih. 
 for 
 ih. 
 
 Letters to the Inhabitants of Bir¬ 
 mingham, refuting Charges against Dissenters and 
 Unitarians, sewed. W. - ih. 
 
 ----Tracts : viz. A free Address to 
 
 Protestant Dissenters as such. By a Dissenter, led. 
 London, 1771.—Appeal to the serious and candid 
 Professors of Christianity, on the Use of Reason in 
 matters of Religion.—The Power of Man to do the 
 Will of God.—Original Sin—Election and Repro¬ 
 bation.—The Divinity of Christ 3 and Atonement 
 for Sin by his Death ; with a concise History of the 
 rise of those Doctrines; and the Trial of Mr. El- 
 
 1782 
 
 1788 
 
 1788 
 
 1/90 
 
/ 
 
 >\ 
 
 \J 
 
 112 Ecclesiastic History and Antiquities y 
 
 wall for Heresy and Blasphemy. London, 1783.— 
 
 A familiar Illustration cf certain passages of Scrip¬ 
 ture, relating 1 to the Power of Man to do the Will 
 of God.—Original Sin.—Election and Reprobation. 
 
 —The Divinity of Christ, and Atonement for Sin 
 by his Death; by a Lover of the Gospel, ib. 17/2 
 — A free Address to those who have petitioned for 
 the Repeal of the late Act of Parliament, in favor 
 of the Roman Catholics, ib. 1780 .—A general 
 View of the Argument for the Unity of God, and 
 against the Divinity and Pre-existence of Christ, 
 from Reason, the Scriptures, and History, sewed, 
 
 Birmingham, 17®^ 
 
 Bishop Watson, after quoting Priestley’s Corrup¬ 
 tions of Christianity as a proper Book for a 
 Theological Catalogue, says, “ Some parts of 
 this Work have been animadverted on, in a 
 very able manner, by §r. Plcr.sley and others; 
 nor has Dr. Priestley been backward in his re¬ 
 plies. The curious Reader will furnish himself 
 with all the Tracts which have been already 
 published on each side of the Question, and 
 will expect, with impatience, the larger His¬ 
 tory of the State of Opinions concerning Christ,, 
 in the primitive Times, in the composing of 
 which Dr. Priestley is now engaged.” 
 f) 18 Levi's (David) Letters to Dr. Priestley in answer to 
 
 those he addressed to the Jews, sewed London, 1/87 
 019 The same, sewed " — — ib. I 7 S 7 
 
 920 Levi’s (David) Letters, part 2 d. Also Letters to Dr. 
 
 Cooper, in answer to his one great Argument in 
 Favour of Christianity, from a single Prophecy.— 
 
 2 . To Mr. Bicheno —3. To Dr. Krauter.—4. To 
 Mr. Swain, and 5. To Anti-Socinus, alias Anselm 
 Bayly. sewed h.$t — — ib. l/8g. 
 
 tj 21 Familiar Letters to Dr. Priestley. By the Author of 
 
 the Shaver’s Sermon, on the Oxford Expulsion, .v, ib. 1771 
 ()22 Barnard's (James) Divinity of Christ demonstrated 
 from the Scriptures and the Doctrine of the Primi¬ 
 tive Church, in Letters to Dr. Priestley, sewed, ib. 1789 
 g23 Madan’s (M.) Letters to Dr. Priestley, occasioned by 
 
 his late Controversial Writings, seived ib. 178 / 
 
 924 Horsley’s (Bp. Samuel) Remarks upon Dr. Priestley’s 
 
 2d Letters to the Archdeacon of St. Alban’s, s. ib. 17 S 6 
 
 925 Lindsay’s (Theophiius) Apology for resigning the 
 
 Vicarage of Catterick ; with a Sequel. 3 ed. W. 
 
 London, 17/4, 1 77ft 
 
 926 -Vindicise Priestleyana? : an 
 
 Address to the Students of Oxford and Cambridge, 
 sewed - =-— ib. 17 && 
 
English and French. Octavo. 
 
 ns 
 
 927 
 
 923 
 
 929 
 
 930 
 
 Butterworth’s (Lawrence) Super-excellency of the 
 Christian Religion displayed, or a Treatise on Na¬ 
 tural and Revealed Religion : To which is added an 
 Answer to Lindsfy’s Popular Argument against the 
 Divinity of Christ. Ids. - „ ib. 
 
 1781 
 
 - / 
 
 Burgh’s (Wm.) Scriptural Confutation of Lindsay’s 
 Arguments against the one Godhead of Father, 
 Son, 
 
 931 
 
 and Holy Ghost. 3 ed. sewed. W. York, 
 
 -The same. h. b. W.- ib. 
 
 -Inquiry into the Belief of the Chris¬ 
 tians of the first three Centuries, respecting the one 
 Godhead of Father, Son, and Holy Ghost j being 
 a Sequel to a Scriptural Confutation of Lindsey’s 
 Apology, boards. W. - ib. 
 
 1 779 
 1779 
 
 Shiel’s (Alex.) Hind let loose, or Testimonies of the 
 Church of Scotland, for the Interest of Christ, bds. 
 
 Glasgow , 
 
 932 Les Provinciates ; or The Mystery of Jesuitisme, writ¬ 
 ten upon Occasion of the Differences between the 
 Jansenists and Molinists, with a Plate containing the 
 Portraits of Ignatius Lovala, Lessius, Molina, Vas- 
 quez, and Escobar. 2 ed. — London, 
 
 Histoire de la Vie & du Purgatoire de St. Patrice, 
 Archevesque & Primat D’Hibernie, avec plusieurs 
 Oraisons, velin. Ires rares Rouen, sine 
 
 Maimbourg (Louis) Histoire du Schisme des Grecs. 
 
 2 tom. - - Paris, 
 
 935 Bossuet (Jacques Benigne, Eveque de Meaux) His- 
 OS toire des Variations des Eglises Protestantes, 2 t. ib. 
 
 936 Chretiens Anciens et Modernes, ou Abreg£ des 
 
 Points les plus Interessans de l’Histoire Ecclesiasti- 
 que — — Londres, 
 
 II 937 Entretiens sur les differentes Methodes d’expliquer 
 PEcriture et de precher, dans les Provinces Unies. 
 Velin. 'hi — — Amsterdam, 
 
 |f 933 Ostervald (M.) De l’Exercice du Ministere Sacre, qui 
 qj, traite de la Predication, de l’lnstruction de la Jeu- 
 
 177S 
 
 1797 
 
 1658 
 
 933 
 
 934 
 
 I- 
 
 
 0 
 
 b b 
 
 b ~ 
 
 nesse et du Gouvernement de l’Eglise. 
 
 1754 | 
 
 1707 
 
 W. Basle, 1719 
 
 V, 
 
 3 
 
 G 
 
 Liturgies, Confessions of Faith, and 
 Catechisms, in Octavo & infra . 
 
 939 Liturgia Anglicana, seu Liber Precupi Communium, 
 
 frontisp. — — Londini , 1635 1 
 
 91O Idem Liber, cum Epistolis, Evangeliis et Psalmis, 
 
 a 
 
114 
 
 Liturgies, Confessions of Faith , 
 
 Q41 
 
 juxta Sebast. Castellionis Translationem. Caetcra 
 autem omnia Latinitate donavit. T. Parsell, A.M. 
 
 Lortdini, 1706 
 
 Idem Liber, gr<ece - Cantabrigii, lt)65 
 
 1623 
 
 942 Ecclesiarum Belgicarum Confessio ; graece et latine > 
 
 Interprete Jac. Revio: et Catechesis quae in Ec- 
 clesiis et Scholis Belgicarum Provinciarum traditur; 
 Interprete Fr. Sylburgio. Ex Officina Elzevir. 
 perg. rariss — — Lug. Bcu 
 
 943 Oederi (Ge. Lud) Catechesis Racoviensis, seu Liber 
 
 Socinianorum primarius, ad Fidem Editionis, Anno 
 IOO9. recensuit, Socinianam vero |Impietatem et 
 hoc Lib^o traditam et a recentioribus assutam accu¬ 
 rate profligavit Ge. Lud. Oederus. perg. rariss. 
 frontiip. emblem. 
 
 Nota .—It is worthy of Notice, that on three of 
 the Branches of the emblematical Tree, front¬ 
 ing the Title, bearing all the eminent early 
 Socinians, who are represented as sprung from 
 Servetns, Hugo Grotius, Simon Episcopius, 
 and Daniel Zwicker are placed next to one 
 another. Edit. Francofurti & Lips up, ] /3QI 
 
 944 Clarke’s (Sami.) Exposition of the Church of England 
 
 / *“ Catechism. 3 ed. -- London, 1731 
 
 p45 Waterland’s (Dan.) Remarks upon Clarke’s Exposi¬ 
 tion of the Catechism 3 ed. — ib. J/30 
 
 946 -Critical History of the Athana- 
 
 sian Creed. W. 2 ed. - Cambridge, 1/23 
 
 947 Shaws (John) Fundamental Doctrines of the Church 
 
 of England, as set down in her Catechisms, ex¬ 
 plained and vindicated from the Calumnies of the 
 Romanists, and Censures of the Presbyterians, and 
 other Dissenters. 3 vol. sewed, rare London, 1720 
 
 9 I8 Hole’s (Matth.)f Practical Exposition of the Church 
 Catechism, 2 vol. in one, 3d ed. with portrait, by 
 vander Gucht $ — — ib. 1732 
 
 949 Ollyffe’s (John) Practical Exposition of the Church 
 
 Catechism, 2 vol. — — ib. 1710 
 
 950 Deacon’s Catechisms, or a full, true, and comprehen¬ 
 
 sive View ot Christianity, in 2 Catechisms. ib. 1/47 
 l 951 Lindsey’s (The f1 phiius) Catechist: or. An Inquiry into 
 the Doctrine of Scripture, concerning the only true 
 God, ...u< Object of Religious Worship, sewed, ib. f 
 
 952 Island of Veritas, Account of it, and the Forms of 
 
 the Liturgy and Religious Opinions of the Verita- 
 sians, sewed. — — ib. sine Anno | 
 
 953 The Westminster Confession of Faith, Larger and 
 
 Shorter Catechisms, and other Formularies of Pub¬ 
 lic Authority in the Church of Scotland. Edinburgh, 17/3. 
 
 954 The same. — — Glasgow, 1752 
 
 3 'V 
 
 y/ & 
 
 6 
 
arid Catechisms. Octavo. 
 
 ] 15 
 
 955 Vincent’s (Thomas) Explanation of the Westminster 
 Assembly’s Catechism. - ib. 
 
 1788 
 
 957 
 
 1744 
 
 956 The Belgic Liturgy, containing the Heidelberg Cate¬ 
 chism, Confession of Faith and Formularies of Pub¬ 
 lic Authority in the Dutch Republic. 
 
 The same ; with Tate and Brady's Psalms* set to Mu¬ 
 sic : together with a Collection of Hymns, adapted 
 to Christian Worship, and particularly to the Cele- 
 - bration of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper, for the 
 Use of the Established English Church of Amster¬ 
 dam, bound in crimson velvet and gilt. Amsterd. 1753, 
 
 958 Catechizing upon the Heidelberg Catechism, by Pet. 
 
 de Witte. — — ib. sine Anno 
 
 Note. —It is to be remarked, that Numbers 331, 
 
 332, 335, 336, in 4 to. and Q42, 050, 957, 
 p58, are all of them. Copies of that admira¬ 
 ble Catechism of which that excellent Divine, 
 the late pious Mr. James Hervey, thus speaks, 
 in a Note on his 7th Dialogue between Theron 
 and Aspasio, vol. 1. p.343. edit. 5. London. 
 
 “ The Plan of the Palatinate (that is, the Hei- 
 “ delberg) Catechism, is that of the Apostle 
 ,r Paul, in his Epistle to the Romans, which 
 “ is unquestionably the completes! Model of 
 " Doctrine, and the noblest Body of Divinity 
 " extant in the World, in which the Apostle 
 “ first discovers the Depravity of our Nature, 
 
 “ and the Misery of our Condition. He then 
 <{ displays the Method of our Recovery by 
 “ Christ, and the blessings freely vouchsafed 
 <( in his Gospel: after this, he delineates the 
 c ‘ Offices of Morality, and enforces them by 
 “ the most engaging Motives—Motives drawn 
 “ from the free unbounded Loving-kindness of 
 “ God our Saviour, and from the rich invalu- 
 “ able blessings of his Grace. This, I think, 
 
 “ is the best Platform for an Evangelical Ca- 
 “ techism—The ruin of Man occasioned by 
 “ Sin—His recovery effected by Jesus Christ 
 *' —His Gratitude to be expressed by way of 
 <c Obedience. This Plan is carried into Execu- 
 “ tion by the Palatinate Divines, who have 
 “ formed upon it a summary of Catechetical 
 “ Instruction, than which I have met with 
 “ nothing of the kind, more clear and satifac- 
 » “ tory, more edifying and animating, more 
 
 “ exactly consonant to the benign Spirit of the 
 * Gospel, or better calculated to transform the 
 ,e Mind into holiness, and the Life into hap- 
 “ piness.” Editor. 
 
 U 2 
 
11 6 Liturgies, Catechisms, &c. Octavo. 
 
 / - 959 
 
 S 
 
 960 
 j w 961 
 
 962 
 
 : 'o 963 
 
 964 
 
 965 
 
 966 
 
 968 
 
 La Liturgie, ou la Maniere de celebrer le Service 
 Divin, dans les Eglises de Neufcliatel et Vallangin, 
 
 4 cd. demiret. - Neufcliatel, 1 “5 i 
 
 Canisius (Pierre) Catechisme exprime par Images. 
 
 Augsbourg, 1014 
 
 Cafechime de Montpellier, a l’usage des anciens et des 
 nouvenux Catholiques, ou Ton explique par l’Ecri- 
 ture Sainte et par la Tradition, l’histoire et les Dog- 
 mes de la Religion, la Morale Chretienne, les Sa- 
 cremens, les Prieres, les Ceremonies, et les Usages 
 de l’Eglise. Avec deux Catechismes a’ l’usage des 
 Enfans. nouv. edit. 3 tom. — Bruxelles, 1 769 
 
 Le Catechisme de Sainte Therese, contenant toute la 
 Doctrine necessaire pour la Vie spirituelle. par 
 
 Pierre Thomas Iroche - il\ 1706 
 
 Catdchisme de la Doctrine Chretienne, en trois par¬ 
 ties. demerel. > — — Soissons, 1/56- 
 
 Catechisme Historique et Dogmatique, sur les Con¬ 
 testations qui divisent l’Eglise, 2 tom. la Haye, 17-9 
 Catechisme Familier, pour l’usage des petits Enfans, 
 
 5 edit. - - Nyort, 1(381 
 
 Apologie de 1’Ecriture sainte et des Ecrivains sacrez 
 
 du Nouveau Testament, 2 cd. Amsterdam, 1698. —■ 
 
 L'Abus des Confessions de Foi. sine Loco, 1/18.— 
 
 Epitre au Pape Clement XI. Ou on lui donne une 
 ample et curieuse Information de PEtat de la Reli¬ 
 gion parmi les Protestants, et de plusieurs Particu- 
 larilitez Importantes par rapport a la Grande Bre¬ 
 tagne. par le Chevalier Steele. Londres, 1717.— 
 Rhetoricse Synopsis, in qua breviter, at perspicud 
 omnia, quae ad hanc Artem pertinent, exponuntur. 
 Genevcc, 1693.—Prieres & l’usage de l’Eglise do 
 Geneve. 1711. Iroche. 
 
 Verklaringe der Apostolische Geloofs-belydenis, uit 
 
 de Lesson van Gaspar Olevianus, parkem. Groningen, l/3o 
 Olevianus (Caspar) De Vaste Grond: dat is, DeArti- 
 culen van het oud, waarachtig, ongetwyfeld Chris- 
 telvk Geloof. ingen. — Amsterdam, 1 769 
 
 Note. —Caspar Olevianus and Zacharias Ursinus 
 were the two principal Authors of the fore- 
 mentioned Catechism of the Palatinate, or 
 Heidelberg. Editor. 
 
 Handleiding tot het kort Begrip der Beschouwende 
 
 Godgeleerdheid, door Wm. Leend.-Krieger, in gen. ib. 1 777 
 
 I 
 
( H7 ) 
 
 Sermons and Discourses, in various 
 Languages, in Octavo & infra . 
 
 969 Cyrilli, Archiepiscnpi Alexandrtni Homiliae, 19 in 
 
 Jererniam Prophetam. graece et latine, hactenus 
 ineditae; a Balthasare Corderio. Ex Officina Plan- 
 tiniana. — — Antvcrpice, 1(348 
 
 970 Stillingfleet^ (Bp. Edward) Miscellaneous Discourses 
 
 on several Occasions, sewed. — London, 1/35 
 
 971 Porteous’s (Bp. Beil fay) Sermons on several Subjects. 
 
 Ids. —- - ib. 1J84 - 
 
 9/2 Cobb’s (John) Eight Sermons at Bampton’s Lecture. 
 
 Ids. - -^ Oxford, 1 "83 
 
 073 Gilson’s(David)Sermohson practical Subjects, Ids. Lend. 1788 
 || 974 Mainwaring’s (J.) Sermons on several Occasions, to 
 which is prefixed a Dissertation on that Species of 
 
 3 4" Composition. - Cambridge, 17 SO 
 
 “ The Studious reader, says Bp. Watson, will , 
 
 “ receive much advantage from the justness 
 “ of the Criticism displayed in the Disserta- 
 “ tion and Notes.” 
 
 9/5 Whichcote’s (Benj) Works. 4 vol. sewed. Aberdeen, 1751 
 976 Ogden’s (Sami.) Sermons on the Articles of the Chris¬ 
 tian Faith. W. - Cambridge, 1777 
 
 1 977 ---- On the Ten Commandments, ids. W. ib. l/'JJ 
 
 I 973 --On the Efficacy of Prayers and Inter- 
 
 33 cessions, sewed. W. - ib. l?/0 
 
 979 Whitby’s (Daniel) Sermons on the Attributes of God, 
 
 2 vol. Lf'j — — London, 1710 
 
 980 --- Sermons preached at the Cathedral 
 
 of Sarum. — — ib. 172 6 
 
 981 Leechman’s (Principal Wm.) Sermons, with Portrait 
 
 and Life, 2 vol. h. b. - ib. 17S9 
 
 982 Polwhele’s (Richd.) Discourses on different Subjects ; 
 
 with an Essay on the comparative Learning and 
 Virtues of the Ancients and Moderns. 2 vol. bds. ib. 1791 
 
 983 Bell's (Jas.) Sermons preached before the University 
 
 of Glasgow, bds. — — ib. 179O 
 
 984 Morton’s (Joshua) Sermons on various interesting 
 
 Subjects, bds. . — — ib. 1792 
 
 985 Hawker’s (Robt.) Sermons on the Divinity of Christ, 
 
 bds. — — — ib. I792 
 
 9&6 Hurd’s (Bp. Richd.) Sermons preached in Lincoln’s 
 
 Inn, — — — ib. 1777 
 
 987 -The same, 3 vol. 2 ed. Ids. 1777, 1779, 178O 
 
 988 -Twelve Sermons, introductory to the 
 
 Study of the Prophecies ■, at the Warburtonian Lec¬ 
 ture, 5 rfd. 2 vol. sewed, - ib, 1/83 
 
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 989 Horne’s (Bp. George) Discourses on several Subjects 
 
 and Occasions, 3 ed. 2 vol. ids. t; Oxford, 1/87 
 
 990 White’s (Joseph) Sermons at the Bampton lecture, 
 
 2 ed. Ids. To which is added, a Sermon on the 
 Duty of attempting the Propagation of the Gospel 
 among our Mahometan and Gentoo Subjects in 
 India. — —■ London, 1/83 
 
 991 Apthorp’s (East) Discourses on Prophecy, at the War- 
 
 burtonian Lecture, ids. - ib. 178O 
 
 992 Symmons’ (Chas.) Sermons, served - ib. 1/87 
 
 9Q3 Dupre’s (John) Sermons on various Subjects, 2 vol. 
 
 Ids. 2 ed. - - ib. 1/83 
 
 994 Taylor’s (John) i. e. Samuel Johnson’s Sermons on 
 
 different Subjects, 2 vol. Ids. 4 5 - ib. 1788 
 
 995 Aitken’s (Win.) Ten Sermons on important Subjects, 
 
 sewed — — Edinburgh, 1/0/ 
 
 996 Walker’s (Robt. of Edinburgh) Sermons on practical 
 
 Subjects, with a Character of the Author, by his 
 Colleague Dr.Hugh Blair, Professor of Rhetoric, &c. 
 
 4 vol. bds. — ib. JJ 84 , and London, 1796 
 
 997 Walker’s (Robert, of Canongate) Sermons, Ids. Edinb. 1791 
 
 998 Berry-Street Sermons on Faith and Practice, for the 
 
 use of Families ; by Watts, Neal, Guyse, Price, 
 
 Jennings, and Hubbard, 2 vol. bds. Louden, 1/35 
 
 999 Reading's (Wm.) Twenty-three Sermons on Morti¬ 
 
 fication, Ac. — ■— ib. 1724 
 
 1000 Bull’s (Bp. George) Sermons and Discourses on some 
 
 important points of Primitive Christianity, 3 vol. • ! 
 
 scarce '$ - - ib. 1714 1 
 
 1001 Hopkins’ (Bp. Ezekiel) Discourses, on the two Sa¬ 
 
 craments, the Way of Salvation, Ac. with por¬ 
 trait. 'Li - -- Savoy, 1712 J 
 
 1002 Dawson’s (Benjamin) Sermons at Moyer’s Lecture, 
 
 on the Logos, and two Tracts on an intermediate 
 State, h. b. |s 4 — — London, 1765 J 
 
 1003 Worthington’s (Wm.) Evidences of Christianity de¬ 
 
 duced from Facts, and the Testimony of Sense, • 
 
 &c. in a Series of Discourses at Boyle’s Lecture, 
 
 2 vol. bds. W. E. Libris Granville Sharp. ib. 17G9 
 
 1004 Patrick’s (Bp. Symon) Fifteen Sermons on Content¬ 
 
 ment, Resignation, and Ministration of Angels, 
 
 to each of which is added a suitable Prayer, h.b. ib. 1719 J 
 
 1005 Twells’ (Leonard) Twenty-fir r Sermons at Boyle's 
 
 Lecture, to which are a Jed, a Visitation Ser¬ 
 mon ; one before the Reli. ious Societies 5 and a 
 Charity Sermon, 'led. 2 vol. sewed ib. ] "55 
 
 1006 Thomas (Benjamin of Malmsbury's) Sermons on 
 
 various Subjects, 2 vol. sewed - ib. 1/62 
 
 1007 Deverell’s (Mary) Sermons on Friendship, Gratitude, 
 
 Mercy, Ac. sewed — Bristol, 1 77-4 
 
Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 119 
 
 1008 Sharp’s (Abp. John) Works, 8 ed. with portraits to 
 the first four vots. 7 vol ■— London, 
 
 1 OO9 Sharpe’s (Gregory) Sermons on various Subjects, ids. ib. 
 IOIO Comings’ (Fowler) Sermons on various Subjects and 
 Occasions, 2 vol. Ids Birmingham, 
 
 | 1011 Gregory’s (G.) Sermons. With thoughts on the 
 Composition and Delivery of Sermons, ids. Land. 
 
 1012 Keith’s (G S.) Sermons and Discourses on several 
 
 Occasions, Ids. — — ib. 
 
 1013 H nt’s (Isaac) Sermons on particular Occasions, 
 
 boards - - ib. 
 
 1014 Masillon's (J. B.) Sermons, 3 vol. Ids. Dundee, 
 
 1015 Hume’s (John) Sermons on practical Subjects, 
 
 boards ■— — Edinburgh, 
 
 101G Pyle’s (Tho.) Sixty Sermons on plain and practical 
 Subjects, with four additional Sermons, on the 
 good Samaritan, and the Nature.of Christ’s King¬ 
 dom. 2 edit. 3 vol. boards 4_ s - London, 
 
 2 , 1617 Sellon's (W.) Sermons on various Subjects, boards, ib. 
 | 1()!8 Orr’s (John) Sermons, 2 edit. 2 vol. half bound, ib. 
 10 it)--- Posthumous Sermons, 3 vol. half bo. ib. 
 
 1620 Tilly’s (William) Sixteen Sermons before the Uni¬ 
 
 versity of Oxford - - ib. 
 
 1621 Bentley’s (Rich.) Eight Sermons at Boyle’s Lecture, 
 
 with two others. V. S- Cambridge, 
 
 1022 Dunlop's (William) Sermons on several Subjects and 
 Occasions, with some Lectures. >— Edinb. 
 
 I 1023 Browne’s (Simon) Sermons on several Subjects. 
 
 1 See No. 532, p. 77- 6 — London, 
 
 1024 Batty’s (Adam) Twenty-six Sermons on various 
 Subjects. 2 vol. half bound. — ib. 
 
 .1025 The Family Chaplain, in a Course of Sermons' on 
 the Festivals, selected from the most celebrated 
 Authors, 2 vol. — — ib. 
 
 102(3 Seeker’s (Abp. Thomas) Nine Sermons on occasion 
 of the late War. i ■ — — ib. 
 
 1027 Newman’s (Thomas) Sermons on various important 
 
 Subjects, 2 vol. 1 s b ■ — — ib. 
 
 1028 Newcome’s (Peter) Course of Sermons on the 
 
 Church Catechism. 3 edit. 2 vol. — ib. 
 
 102g The same. 2 edit. 2 vol. -•— ib. 
 
 4030 Duke’s (Richard) Fifteen Sermons on several Occa¬ 
 sions. 3 edit. — — Oxford, 
 
 1031 The same Book — — ib. 
 
 ;C32 Conybeare’s (Bp. John) Sermons, 2 vol. hound in 1. 
 
 For these Sermons there were upwards ot 4500 
 Subscribers, and this Copy belonged to the fa¬ 
 tuous John Wilkes, Esq. oue of the Subscri¬ 
 bers, as appears from his Coat of Arms upon 
 it, --- -- London, 
 
 1749 
 
 1772 
 
 1790 
 
 1787 
 
 17S5 
 
 1781 
 
 1803 
 
 1775 
 
 
 1776 
 
 1792 
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 1772 ) Ud . 
 
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 1775 
 
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 1033 Gab's (Thomas) Sermons preached upon Holy Days 
 
 observed in the Church of England. — ib. 1*04 
 
 103d-(John) Sermons on several Subjects, with the 
 
 Author’s Lite, and portrait by Fertue. 2 edit. 
 
 4 vol. half bound. — — — ib. 1726 
 
 1035 Lament's (David) Sermons on the most prevailing 
 
 Vices, &c. 2 vol. — — ib. 178O, 1787 
 
 1036 Davis’s (Stapleton) Practical Sermons on important 
 
 Subjects, 2 vol, — — ib. 1756 
 
 1037 Duche’s (Jacob) Discourses on various Subjects, with 
 
 two elegant frontispieces from paintings by Ben¬ 
 jamin IFest, 2 ed. 2 vol. °js — ib. 1/80 
 
 1038 Johnson’s (Samuel) Select Discourses, doctrinal and 
 
 practical, upon the most important Points of 
 
 Christianity, 2 vol. - ib. 1740 
 
 10 >9 Charters’ (Sam.) Sermons 3. - Edinburgh, 1/86 
 
 1040 Atkinson's (Christopher) Sermons on the most inte¬ 
 
 resting Subjects, 8 edit. - London, 1782 
 
 1041 Ramsay's (James) Sea Sermons for the Use of the 
 
 Royal Navy. — — ib. 176I 
 
 1042 Chandler’s (Samuel) Sermons, with portrait, and a 
 
 Preface containing an Account of his Life, Cha¬ 
 racter and Writings. 2 ed. 4 vol. — ib. 1769 
 
 1043 Bulkley’s (Charles) Discourses 1: — ib. 1752 
 
 J.044 Carter’s (John) Sermons upon several Texts of 
 
 Scripture.-- sine Loco et anno 
 
 1045 Wheatley’s (Charles) Fifty Sermons on several Sub¬ 
 jects and Occasions, 3 vol. - London, 174Q 
 
 1016 Althnm’s (Roger) Sermons preached on several Oc¬ 
 casions, 2 vol. — — — — ib. 1732 
 
 1047 Waterland’s (Daniel) Eight Sermons at Moyer’s 
 Lecture, in Defence of Christ’s Divinity, 2 edit. 
 
 W. — — Cambridge, l/20t 
 
 1043 Occasional Sermons by a late eminent Divine (Law- 
 
 son) of the Church of England. London, 1764 
 
 104£) Lucas’s (Richard) Sermons preached on several Oc¬ 
 casions, 2 vol. , A — — ib. 1690, 1/02 ) 
 
 105.0 Wake’s (Abp. W.) Forty-four Sermons, preached 
 
 on several Occasions, 2 vol. in one. — ib. ]737 
 
 1051 Jortin’s (John) Sermons on different Subjects, with 
 
 portrait, and Account of his Writings, 3 ed. 7. v. ib. 1787 
 
 1052 The same, 7 vol. boards. — — — ib. 1771 
 
 >053 lvippis’s (Andrew) Sermons on Practical Subjects, ib. 1701 f) l). 
 
 1054 Hewlett’s (John) Sermons on different Subjects, 
 
 2 edit, with additional Sermons.- ib. 1788 
 
 1055 Lake’s (Edward)’ Sermons on several Occasions, 
 
 2 ed. Cui arlditnr Concio adClerum j with por¬ 
 trait iy van der Gucht. — ib, 1727 
 
 0 
 
Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 121 
 
 1056 Rogers’s (John) Nineteen Sermons on several Occa¬ 
 
 sions, with the Author’s Life, and an Elogium 
 by John Burton. -- - ib. 1?35 
 
 1057 -Twelve Sermons on several Occa¬ 
 
 sions, 2 ei — — — — ib. 1/35 
 
 1058 --Seventeen Sermons on several Occa¬ 
 
 sions ; with two Tracts 5 1. Reasons against 
 
 Conversion to the Church of Rome ; 2. A Per¬ 
 suasive to Conformity, addressed to Dissenters, ib. 1J3 6- 
 
 1059 The same. 2 d edit. — — ib. 1740 
 
 1060 Burnet’s (Bp. Gilbert) Sermons, preached on several 
 
 Occasions, and an Essay towards a new Book of 
 Homilies. — — London , 1713 
 
 1061 Bundy’s (Rich.) Sermons on several Occasions, with 
 
 a Course of Lectures on the Church Catechism. 
 
 1 ed. 2 vol. — — ib. 1/50 
 
 2062 Ball’s (Nathaniel) Sermons on several important 
 
 Subjects. — —■ — — — ib. 1/56 
 
 1 063 Felton’s (Henry) Sermons at Lady Moyer’s Lecture. 
 
 )i Oxford, 1732 
 
 106l Kennet’s (Basil) Sermons preached to a Society of 
 
 British Merchants in foreign Parts. 3 ed. London, 17^9 
 1065 Sturmy’s (Daniel) Sermons principally on the sepa¬ 
 rate State of Souls. - Cambridge, 1716 
 
 | 1066 The Protestant System ; or Discourses on the princi¬ 
 pal Doctrines of Natural and Revealed Religion, 
 compiled from the Works of Protestant Dissen¬ 
 ters. 2 vol. sewed. — — London, 1753 
 
 3067 Mutter’s (Thomas) Sermons, boards - ib. 1791 
 
 1068 Rudd’s (A. B.) Sermons on practical Subjects. 2 cd. 
 
 2 vol. boards. — Shrewsbury, 1789 
 
 106g Broughton’s (Thomas) Sermons on Select Subjects. 
 
 London, 1773 
 
 1070 Trapp’s (Joseph) Sermons on Moral and Practical 
 
 Subjects, with portrait and sepulchral monument. 
 
 2 vol. sewed. — — — Reading, 1/52 
 
 1071 Leland’s (Thomas) Sermons on various Subjects. 
 
 3 vol. boards, a J> — — . Dublin, I78S 
 
 1072 Twenty-eight Miscellaneous Sermons by a Clergy¬ 
 
 man of the Church of England, sewed. London, 
 
 1073 Moss’s (Rob.) Sermons and Discourses on practical 
 65 Subjects, with portrait by Fertile, 8 vol. — ib. 1732 
 
 1074 Wilder’s (J.) Sermons on several Occasions, 2 vol. Oxf. 174 1 
 
 1075 Leng’s (Bp. John) Sixteen Sermons at Boyle’s Lec¬ 
 
 ture. 2 ed. — — — London, 1730 
 
 Xs IO76 Herring’s (Abp.Tho.) Sermons on public Occasions, ib. 1703 
 \ 1077 Blair’s (James) Sermons and Discourses on Christ's 
 
 j.S Sermon on the Mount. 2 ed. 4 vol. bound in 2. ib. 1740 
 
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 10/p Snape’s (And.) Sermons on several Subjects, 3 v. ib. 1745 
 1030 Duchal’s (James) Sermons, 3 vol. - ib. 1J62 / 
 
 1081 Stennett’s (Jos.) Works, with portrait by Fertue, 
 
 4 vol. — — — ib. 1/32 
 
 1082 Clarke’s (Sam.) Sermons, with portrait, and a Pre¬ 
 
 face by Bp. Hoadly, giving an Account of the 
 Life, Writings and Character of the Author. 
 
 7 ed. 1 1 vol. I oar ds. W. T. Cambridge, 1/0/ 
 
 1083 Dawes’s (Sir William) Sermons preached upon se¬ 
 
 veral Occasions, with portrait. 
 
 1034 Watts’s (Isaac) Sermons on various Subjects, Divine 
 
 and Moral, 8 edit. 2 vol. — London, 1/621 
 
 1085 -Evangelical Discourses on several 
 
 Subjects, with an Essay on the Powers and Con¬ 
 tests of Flesh and Spirit. — •— ib. 1/-17 
 
 lOSG Jones’s (Win.) Lectures on the figurative Language 
 
 of Scripture, Ids. -- ib. 1/87 
 
 1087 •-The same -- ib. 1787 
 
 J088 Atterbury’s (Lewis) Sermons on Select subjects, 
 
 with portrait by Fertile, 2 vol.- ib. 1743 
 
 IO 89 --— (Bp. Francis) Sermons arid Discourses, 
 
 on several Subjects and Occasions, 8 ed. with 
 portrait by Kneller and Vertue, 4 vol. ib. I ~66 
 
 1000 Harris (Wm ) Discourses on the principal represen¬ 
 tations of the Messiah in the Old Testament, ib. 1724 
 ]Opl Abernetiiy’s (John) Discourses and Sermons, 3 ed. 
 
 4 vol. — — ib. 1/57, 1758 
 
 10Q2 Hussey’s (Christopher) Twelve Sermons ib. 17.53 
 
 10(j3-Sermons, 3 vol. ib. 1751, 1758, 1/53 
 
 10 94 Brown’s (John) Sermons on various Subjects, h. b. 
 
 and uncut — -— ib. 1764 
 
 10 95 Adams’s (Thomas) Evangelical Sermons, h. b. and 
 
 uncut - - ib. 17 SI 
 
 1096 Webster’s (W.) Discourses, large paper ib. 1753 
 
 10 97 Bishop’s (Thomas) Sermons at Boyle’s Lecture, veil. ib. 172 G 
 lOQS South’s (Robert) Sermons, 11 vol. scarce (not quite 
 
 uniform) — — ib. 1/04, 1/27, 17-14: 
 
 10 99 Balguy’s (John) Sermons, 2 vol. — it. 1749 
 
 1100 *-(Thos.) Discourses on various Subjects. 
 
 Winchester, 1780 
 
 1101 Littleton’s (Edward) Sermons on several practical 
 
 Subjects, 2 vol vellum - London, 1735 
 
 1102 Smith’s (Elisha) Sermons on the most important 
 
 Concerns of the Christian Life,^.-2 vol. ib. 1740 
 
 1103 Foster’s (James) Sermons, 5 ed. 4 vol. ib. 1“55 
 
 1104 Traill’s (Robert) Sermons on the Throne of Grace, 1 
 
 Christ’s intercessory Prayer, and a Vindication 
 
Sermons and Discourses . Octavo. 
 
 123 
 
 of' the Doctrine of Justification, against Arme¬ 
 nians, &c. 3 vol. — Glasgow , 
 
 J1105 Enfield’s fWm.) Sermons for the Use of Families, 
 
 4 ed. 2 vol. ' — — London. 
 
 1106 -Biographical Sermons, sewed it. 
 
 1107 -The'English Preacher j or Sermons 
 
 on the principal Subjects of Morality and Religi¬ 
 on; selected, revised, and abridged, from va¬ 
 rious Authors, by .William Enfield. 9 vol. mar- 
 
 lied. - -- ib, 
 
 1 10 S Hurrion’s (John) Sermons preached at Merchant’s 
 Lecture, Pinnershall. 4 cd. 2 vol. Glasgow, 
 
 1109 Christie’s (Wm.) Discourses on the Divine Unity, 
 
 2 ed. — — Montrose, 
 
 J 110 Mason’s (John) Practical Discourses for the Lord’s- 
 day Evening Entertainment. 2 ed. large paper, 
 
 4 vol. h. 1. uncut. *- London, 
 
 || 1111-Christian Morals, or Discourses on 
 
 the Virtues; being a Sequel to the Lord’s-day 
 Evening Entertainment. 2 vol. sewed. ib. 
 
 1112 Carr's (George) Sermons, with portrait, from a 
 
 painting by Fabian. 4 ed. 2 vol. Edinburgh, 
 
 1113 Knox’s (Vicesimus) Sermons for promoting Faith, 
 
 Hope, and Charity. London, 
 
 1114 Duff’s (Wm.) Sermons on several Occasions. 2 vol. 
 
 boards. Aberdeen, 
 
 1115 Barrow’s (Isaac) Sermons, published by Abp. Tillot- 
 
 son. 0 vol. — — Edinburgh, 
 
 || 1 116 Warburton’s (Bp. Win.) Sermons. 3 vol. Loud. 1/53, 
 111 / The same, 2 vol. — —• ib. 
 
 1118 Wilkins’s (Bp. John) Sermons preached on several 
 occasions, with portrait. — ib. 
 
 lliq Mayhew’s (Jonathan) Sermons to young Men. 2 v. ib. 
 
 1120 Amory’s (Thus.) Twenty-two Sermons, h. b. ib. 
 
 1121 -Twenty Sermons. - ib. 
 
 1122 Seed’s (Jeremiah) Sermons on several important 
 
 Subjects. 7 r.d. 3 vol. - ib. 
 
 | 1123 Yorick’s (i. c. L. Sterne’s) Sermons. 2 vol. ib. 
 
 || 1124 May’s (Win.) Sermons on various Subjects, preach¬ 
 ed to young People, on New-year’s Days. 2 ed. ib. 
 1 125 Jennings's (David) Beauty and Benefit of early Piety, 
 in Sermons to young People. 4 ed. ib. 
 
 1126 Guyse’s (John) Youth’s Monitor, in six Sermons to 
 
 young People. 4 ed. - ib. 
 
 112/ Foord’s (Joseph) Sermons. 3 cd. Edinburgh, 
 
 1128 Hartley’s (Thomas) Sermons on various Subjects. 
 
 2 ed. — — — London, 
 
 1 1129 Hunter’s (Henry) Sermon at the Ordination of the 
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 Rev. Charles Nicolson, with a Charge by the 
 
 Rev. George Turnbull. - ib. 1/74 
 
 Note. —Of this most excellent Man, to be whose 
 Colleague, and Co-pastor of the English Esta¬ 
 blished Church of Amsterdam, I was called, 
 
 Dec. 4th, 1 77©, from one of the three Regi¬ 
 ments of Scotch Infantry, in the Service of 
 the States General, known by the Name of 
 the Scotch Brigade, where.I commenced my 
 Clerical Career, as Chaplain, under Command 
 of the Hon. John Stuart, Major-General, 1 
 must here insert a Piece of Intelligence, ne¬ 
 cessary, at the present moment, to be particu¬ 
 larly" adverted to, by the Heads of both Go¬ 
 vernments of Britain and Holland, for pre* 
 venting in future, if possible, any such un¬ 
 friendly occurrences, namely : That he was 
 suspended from the Exercise of his sacred 
 Function, for the horrid Crime, and unpar¬ 
 donable, of having prayed, in the public Ser¬ 
 vice of our Church, in favour of his native 
 Sovereign, KING GEORGE, our Mother 
 Country, and the High Court of Parliament, 
 
 &c. at the Time the War was breaking out 
 between the two Countries of Great Britain 
 ; and the Dutch Republic.—This had been the 
 
 invariable Practice, in our Church, Time im¬ 
 memorial, and never omitted, as far back as 
 we could trace, unless by Mr. Nicolson’s im¬ 
 mediate Predecessor, in what is called the seven 
 Years War; when the Merchants of Amster¬ 
 dam were so exasperated against Great Britain, 
 tor the numerous Captures of their Ships, car¬ 
 rying Contraband, that he judged it necessary, 
 for preventing the English Church from being 
 shut up, to drop that Part of his public Prayers 
 till a Peace. His Colleague Dr. James Blin- 
 shall, (who was afterwards called to be a Mi¬ 
 nister of Dundee, North Britain,) persevered 
 in the usual mode of praying, during that 
 whole War, to the great Offence, indeed, of 
 any Dutch, who frequented Divine Worship 
 in the English Church. Whether, my Col¬ 
 league Nicolson, intended to follow Dr. Blin- 
 shall’s Example, I know not. But it having 
 been his Turn to preach the Day after Sir Jo¬ 
 seph Yorke, our Ambassador, left the Hague, 
 an Event, at that awful Crisis, still unknown 
 to us in Amsterdam, so it was, that he prayed 
 for his Britannic Majesty, &c. as usual ; the 
 
Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 125 
 
 consequence of which was, his immediate Sum¬ 
 mons to the Stadhouse, and his Suspension in 
 the Exercise of his Ministry. In my public 
 Prayers, on the preceding Sunday, so high 
 were Politics then running, that although Sir 
 Joseph was not then gone, nor actual Hostili¬ 
 ties certain, my Prayers had also given Offence 
 to an Anti-Anglican Gentleman, who had been 
 my Hearer, as appears by the following Let¬ 
 ter sent to me, under hand, by one of my 
 Deacons, an Alderman of the City, which I 
 here faithfully translate, from the Low-dutch 
 Original, as follows, (( Very Rev. Sir! By one 
 “ of the Gentlemen, who sat lately as one of 
 ft your Reverence’s Audience, in the Regen- 
 “ cy’s Pew, Reflections having been made, 
 “ that in the public Prayers, Supplications 
 “ were offered up for his Britannic Majesty, 
 “ I have thought that I should do Your Re- 
 “ verence no Disservice, by bringing under 
 “ your Eye, a certain Occurrence, narrated by 
 ” Wagenaar, in his Description of Amster- 
 “ dam 5 declaring, nevertheless, that I feel all 
 “ Veneration for the personal dualities of 
 “ King George the 3d.” 
 
 “ Wagenaar’s Description of Amsterdam, vol. 2 , 
 “ B. J 8 . A° W66." 
 
 “ On occasion that the City of London, in Sep- 
 “ tember this Year, was, in great part de- 
 “ stroyed by Fire, Richard Mayden, Minister 
 “ of the English Church here, presumed pub- 
 “ licly to pray for the Restoration and Prosperity 
 “ of that City. Burgomasters having got Orders 
 “ from the States of Holland, summoned the 
 “.Clergyman before them, and understood from 
 “ him, that lie had indeed prayed for tli° City of 
 “ London ; testifying, at the same time, that 
 “ he should omit it, in future, in case it might 
 “ give Offence. They found, however, such 
 “ praying, in the hottest of the IVar, with 
 “ Great Britain, so unbecoming, that Mayden, 
 “ on the 2 d October, got an Order to abstain 
 “ henceforward from all Ecclesiastic Assem- 
 “ blies, till he should receive other Injunc- 
 “ tions. Very possibly w'ould he have been 
 “ treated more severely, had it not appeared 
 “ that he was accustomed to implore the Bless- 
 “ ing of Heaven upon the Fleet and Arms of 
 “ the State. n 
 
Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 “ Herewith, Very ilevd. Sir! assuring you >•* 
 “ my particular Respect, I subscribe myself, 
 “ Very Revd. Sir, 
 
 “ Your Reverence's 
 
 “ most humble Servant, 
 
 “ 28 Ik Dec. I/SO. 1 ' “ N. W."- 
 
 Who can read of such savage and unchristian 
 Proceedings on the Part of a Nation favoured 
 with Gospel Light, without shuddering! Was 
 such Conduct retaliated upon the People of 
 Leyden, when in January 1812, a similar Ca¬ 
 lamity befel that City, by the Gunpowder Ex¬ 
 plosion ? No, John Bull, although it was 
 in the hottest of the IVar, requited Good for 
 Evil. “ The liberal deviseth liberal Things* 
 “ and by liberal Things shall he stand.” Isaiah 
 32, and 8 . By liberal Things he hath stood, 
 yes, stood erect, for a long series of Years, 
 when all Europe has been crouching under the 
 Scourge of the vilest Monster that ever tram-, 
 pled upon Mortals. But to close my Col¬ 
 league’s Story. Having too delicate notions, 
 of Honour, to submit to the Requisitions of 
 the Magistrates, in order to his Restoration to 
 the Exercise of his Office, he asked his dis¬ 
 mission, quitted Holland, took Orders in the 
 Church of England, and went to Constanti¬ 
 nople as Chaplain to the British Embassy there, 
 where, after a few years, he died.—But it i$ 
 not that only which befel Messrs. Mayden and 
 Nicolson, which evinces the strong Animosity 
 of the Amsterdammers towards the British 
 Nation 5 and for curing which, unless some 
 steps are taken by their respective Govern¬ 
 ments, the two Countries will never cordially 
 co-alesce. The same hostile Disposition has 
 invariably appeared upon every Occasion, down 
 to the present 1 imes; and for a Briton so much 
 as to speak his native language, on the Streets 
 of Amsterdam, in Time of War, is enough to 
 endanger his personal Safety. To smile is an 
 Insult. Of this, I shall mention only one in¬ 
 stance out of many I could produce. Before 
 the War, which at that time broke out, was 
 terminated, I had got the Rev. Dr. Gilbert 
 Gerard, now Professor of Divinity, in King’s 
 College, Aberdeen, for my Colleague. This 
 Gentleman, soon after his arrival, happening to 
 take a Walk, upon the Banks of the Amstel, 
 \vith the late Rev. Mr. Benjamin Choice Sow- 
 
Strmvns and Discoztrses. Octavo . 
 
 127 
 
 den, our Episcopal Brother $ and naturally con¬ 
 versing in English, they were assailed in the 
 rudest manner by two Boors, who had been 
 proposing between themselves, to throw them 
 •into the Amstel, which Mr. Sowden, by being 
 a Native of Rotterdam, understanding, they 
 wisely mended their pace, and, in no small agi¬ 
 tation, came to my House, for advising what 
 was to be done, for obtaining Redress for the 
 Bodily Fears into which they had been put. 
 Deferring the Matter to me, as by many years, 
 the longest Resident in Amsterdam, and best 
 acquainted with the Genius of the People, it 
 was agreed, that'they should immediately wait 
 upon the High Sheriff, whose house was only 
 a few doors from mine, and lay the matter be¬ 
 fore him, that he might take measures for re¬ 
 dressing the Grievance before the Aggressors 
 had time to leave the City. They did so. But 
 what was the Issue ? That Gentleman, though 
 looked upon as a vigilant and resolute Magis¬ 
 trate, who received them very politely, gave 
 them to understand, that the English were so ob¬ 
 noxious to the Populace, by reason of the [par, 
 that to stir at all in the matter, might occasion 
 commotions of so serious a nature, that it 
 would be most advisable in him, and the Com¬ 
 plainants also, to take no manner of Notice 
 of it. Like some other Magistrates on record, 
 he feared the People, and here the affair end¬ 
 ed. But what is all that has yet been stated, 
 compared with the behaviour of the Amster¬ 
 dam Commonalty, after the unfortunate Ac¬ 
 tion of the English and Russians, August 19 . 
 t 799 ,. with the Dutch and French, in North 
 Holland, towards the British Prisoners, who 
 were marched through that City, to be shipped 
 off for other places? In such a Slate, Animo¬ 
 sity generally gives place to Compassion and 
 Acts of kindness to the vanquished. Not so at 
 present. My lid us Achates, a pious old Ser¬ 
 geant, from the Regiment where I had been 
 Chaplain, but then Father of the English 
 Orphan House of Amsterdam, in a Letter to 
 me at that time, says, “ The first Transport 
 “ of Prisoners-that went through this City 
 “ escaped me; and the second I hauled in 
 “ only in their Ships at the Beerebyt. I bad 
 i( six parcels of Tobacco, of a quarter of a 
 pound each, in my pocket, with a Gilder 
 
Sermons and Discourses . Octavo. 
 
 “ in each. I asked three different Officers of 
 “ the Burgher Corps, who guarded them, for 
 “ liberty to give the Prisoners a Chew of To- 
 “ bacco, who refused me, but the last turned 
 “ about his back quasi, 1 won’t see it. I gave 
 <c then a pack to an English lad, who actually 
 “ asked it; but no sooner was it out of my 
 hand, than one on my right, and another on 
 “ my left, in the Crowd, were like to take me 
 “ by the Nose. I gave good words and sheered 
 “ off, otherwise 1 should have been tossed into 
 “ the Amstel; for it availed me nothing to 
 “ argue, that it was the purest Excellence of 
 “ Generosity to do good to a conquered Foe. 
 “ These poor Fellows, however, did not lose 
 “ Spirits, for a many of them, even hear head- 
 “ ed, went along the Keyzer’s Gracht singing 
 r< Goo SAVE GREAT GEORCE OUR KlNG ; 
 “ there were by some Hats, Stockings, Hand- 
 “ kerchiefs, &c. thrown out of the Windows, 
 “ in Spite of the Bulls of Bashan, who led 
 “ the Prisoners At the Boat I could not 
 “ get a single Highlander in my Eye ! ’Twas 
 “ as if these poor Fellows were ashamed to be 
 “ seen Prisoners of War.” For more of this 
 Alloys I have no room. It confirms what Sir 
 Joseph Yorke said to me, at my going to set¬ 
 tle as English Minister at Amsterdam, “ Mr. 
 
 “ Peirson you are going to a City which is, 
 “ and always has been, hostile to the House of 
 “ Orange and to Great Britain ; and the best 
 “ Advice I can give you, for the Regulation 
 “ of your conduct there, is, to bear constantly 
 “ in mind that you are a Native Briton.” Of 
 the first I was perfectly aware, long before 
 that time ; and the addition of the latter was 
 perfectly superfluous; For “ sooner shall my 
 “ right hand forget her cunning than I forget 
 “ thee” 0 my Country ! To conclude this 
 long Note: every one knows that the Dutch 
 Republic has been torn by two Factions, from 
 the first day of its Independency to the pre¬ 
 sent'; an English Faction and a French. At 
 the head of the one has been the House of 
 Orange. At the head of the other the City of 
 Amsterdam. The present arrangements will 
 not, 1 fear, unite them, but widen the breach. 
 The Causes, and the Cure of the Evil, might 
 be pointed out; but this is not the place for 
 attempting it. Editor. 
 
Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 129 
 
 1130 
 
 1131 
 
 1132 
 
 1133 
 
 1 134 
 1 135 
 1 130 
 1 13/ 
 
 \ 1 138 
 
 1139 
 
 1 140 
 
 1141 
 
 1 142 
 
 1 143 
 
 1 144 
 
 1145 
 
 1 140 
 
 I 14/ 
 
 1148 
 
 1149 
 
 1150 
 
 1151 
 
 1152 
 
 Craig’s (Wm ) Twenty Discourses on various Sub¬ 
 jects, 3 vol. Ids. - ib. 177 5 
 
 Langhorne’s (Win.) Sermons oik practical Subjects, 
 
 and the most useful points of Divinity, 2 vol. ib. 1//3 
 Sermons, chiefly upon Religious Hypocrisy, by the 
 Author of the Essays on Public Worship, 2 vol. 
 
 sewed. - - ib. sine Anno 
 
 Harwood’s (E.) Sermons on the Parable of the Sow¬ 
 er. sewed. Q. 5 - —-— ib. 
 
 Sermons to Asses. 2 ed. bds. - ib. 
 
 Sermons to Doctors in Divinity. — ib. 
 
 Sermons ( 20 ) by Mr. George Whitfield, withport. ib. 
 Langhorne’s (John) Sermons preached before the 
 Honourable Society of Lincoln’s Inn. 3 ed. 2 v. ib. 
 Wishart’s (Principal Wm.) Discourses 
 Subjects, rare *2 , t — 
 
 Hebden's (Sami.) Sermons 3 to which 
 Treatise on the Lord’s Prayer. 
 
 March’s (John) Sermons preached on several occa¬ 
 sions. 2 ed. — — ib. 
 
 Williams’s (Daniel) Two Ordination Sermons on the 
 Ministerial Office, with Confessions of Faith, ib. 
 Calamy’s (Edmund) Sermons on the Inspiration of 
 Scripture. — — — ib. 
 
 -- (Benjamin) Sermons preached on several 
 
 occasions. — — — ib. 
 
 9/ 
 
 0 5* 
 
 on 
 
 several 
 
 — ib. 
 is added a 
 
 — ib. 
 
 1773 
 
 1753 
 
 1733 
 
 1699 
 
 1/OS 
 
 1710 
 
 1738 
 
 Hunter’s (Henry) Sacred Biography, in a course of 
 Lectures on Scripture Characters. 4 vol. bound, 
 the 6th vol. in boards. — ib. 1785— 
 
 Delanv’s Sermons upon Social Duties. — ib. 
 
 Adams’s (Wm.) Fifteen Sermons before the Univer¬ 
 sity of Oxford, published by Henry Sacheverell. ib. 
 
 Norris’s (John) Practical Discourses upon the Beati¬ 
 tudes, and upon other Divine Subjects ; together 
 with Reflections upon Locke’s Essay concerning 
 Human Understanding. 4 ed. 4 vol. bound in 2. ib. 
 
 Venning’s (Ralph) Remains, or Christ’s School, con¬ 
 sisting of Babes, Little Children, Itoung Men, 
 and Fathers. - - ib. 
 
 Payne’s (Wm.) Discourses upon several practical 
 Subjects. - - ib. 
 
 Brady’s (Nich.) Fourteen Sermons preached on seve¬ 
 ral occasions. — — ib. 
 
 Whiston's (Wm.) Accomplishment of Scripture Pro¬ 
 phecies, in 8 Sermons at Boyle’s Lecture; with 
 a Dissertation to prove that Christ ascended to 
 Heaven on the Evening after his Resurrection. 
 
 Cambridge, 1/082 
 
 -The same. — — ib. 170 b 
 
 S 
 
 1792 
 
 1744 
 
 1716 
 
 1701 
 1 6/5 
 
 1698 
 ]704 
 
 / 
 
 e) 
 
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 .■ tL 
 
 ;t 
 
 _ //v- 
 / '6 
 
 ;0 A 
 
 3 o 
 
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 / L 
 
Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 130 
 / — 1153 
 
 1154 
 
 6 } / 
 
 1155 
 1J 56 
 
 •) 
 
 1157 
 
 ' J 
 
 1153 
 
 1159 
 
 1 160 
 1 l6l 
 
 ; o' 1162 
 
 Outram’s (Win.) Twenty Sermons upon several oc¬ 
 casions. 2 ed. — — London, 
 
 — -Upon Faith, Providence, and other 
 
 Subjects. ib. 1680 
 
 Gerard’s (Professor Alexr.) Sermons. *1 $ — ib. 1 /SOf 
 Drysdale’s (John) Sermons, to which is prefixed an 
 Account of the Author’s Life and Character, by 
 Professor Andrew Dalzel. 2 vol. Edinburgh, 1/9^ j 
 Blackall's (Bishop Ofspring) Fourteen Sermons on 
 
 several occasions, with port. 5 cd, sewed. Lond. 1“06 
 Bisset’s (John) Discourses on several important Sub¬ 
 jects. Edinburgh, 1/63 
 
 Whittaker’s (Win.) Eighteen Sermons, preached 
 
 upon several Texts. — — London, 1674 
 
 Dyke’s (Daniel) Select Sermons on several Texts, ib. 1640 
 Hawkins’ Sermons at Bampton’s Lecture, bds. Oxford, 1787 
 Wesley’s (John) Sermons on several occasions, 'led. 
 
 4 vol. London, 1754 
 
 French Sermons and Discourses , in Octavo. 
 
 
 \.\\X 
 
 Ebote .—" There are some fine Discourses, says 
 “ Bp. Watson, in the French Language, by 
 “ Basnage, Crousaz, Saurin, Bossuet, Bour- 
 te da'oue,” &c. 
 
 1163 Massillon : Sermons.pour le Careme. 4 tom. W. 
 
 Paris, 
 
 1164 -petit Careme. — ib. 
 
 11 65 --- Avent. — — ib. 
 
 1166 -Panegyriques. — ib. 
 
 11 67 --- Mysteres. - ib. 
 
 1168 —-Oraisons Funebres, et Professions re- 
 
 ligieuses. — — ib. 
 
 -Conferences et Discours Synodaux. 
 
 3 tom. — —■ ib. 
 
 1169 
 
 1170 
 
 1171 
 
 -Pensees sur differens Sujets de Morale 
 
 et de Piete. — — ib. 
 
 --Sent! mens d’une Arne touchee de 
 
 } // 
 
 ! : 
 
 6 /- 
 
 3 d 
 
 Dieu, ou Paraphrase Morale de Plusieurs 
 Pseaumes, en forme de Priere Puero. 2 t. ib. 
 j - 1172 Bourdaloue (Pore) Sermons pour les Dimanches._ 
 
 k j 4 tom. portrait. - Lyon, 
 
 T 1 1173 -Pour le Caresme. 3 tom. ib. 
 
 S; j 1174 -Sur les Mysteres. 2 tom. ib. 
 
 -p our jes Festes des Saintes, 
 
 2 tom. — •— ib. 
 
 1 
 
 L 
 
 1 175 
 
 1745 
 
 1745 
 
 1745 
 
 1745 
 
 1745 
 
 1745 
 
 1746 
 
 1749 
 
 1774 
 
 3 756 
 
 1750 
 1756 
 
 1756 
 
 2 tom. 
 
uniforme 
 
 Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 131 
 
 f 
 
 fll/6 Bourdaloue (Pere) Exhortations et Instructions 
 
 Chretiennes. 2 tom. — Lyon, 1/56" 
 
 •{ 1177 -Retraite spirituclle a l’usage 
 
 des Communautes religieuses. — ib. 
 
 11 7S-Pour i’Avent. — ib. 
 
 11/9 Idem, avec portrait, demireliee. W. — ib. 
 
 Saurin (Jacques) Sermons sur divers Textes de 
 1'Ecriture sainte, 10 tom. demirel. W. Geneve, 
 
 1754 
 
 1/50 
 
 1750 
 
 1180 
 
 \.\.0 
 
 1181 
 
 4$ 4 
 
 1745 - 
 
 -Nouveau, sur l’Histoire de la Pas¬ 
 sion de Jesus Christ. 2 tom. demirel. W. ib. 1/46 
 
 //- 
 () C—- 
 
 _ / 1 
 
 v * / vrs *- 
 
 /V 
 
 f'il i 6 
 
 Vo 
 
 Note .—“ With Saurin’s Sermons the pious and 
 “ learned Dr. Doddridge was particularly pleas* 
 u ed, (says Dr. Kippis, in his Life) and strongly 
 “ recommended them to his Pupils. Whether 
 he was acquainted with Masillon’s, is not 
 “ recollected.” See Biographia Brittannica, 
 
 Article Doddridge, vol. 5. p. 27L folio edit. 
 
 17Q 3 . 
 
 | 1182 Elisee (Pere Predicateur du Roi) Sermons, nouvelle 
 
 edit. 4 tom. — — Paris, 1/6 6 
 
 Note. —According to the Judgment of the late 
 Principal William Robertson, the celebrated 
 Scotch Historian, Pere Elisee was deemed to 
 be one of the most useful of all the French 
 Preachers. Editor. 
 
 [ 1183 Jacquelot. (M.) Sermons sur divers Textes, pronon- 
 
 4 i ces devant le Roi de Prusse. 2 tom. Geneve, 1750 
 
 f 11S4 Cheminai’s (Pere Predicateur ordinaire du Roi) Ser- 
 
 mons. 3 tom. demirel. — Paris, 1(X)4 
 
 1185 Superville (Daniel de) Sermons sur divers Textes, 
 
 &c. 3 tom. 3 ed. veliri. Rotterdam, J 70 C), 1708, 1705 
 
 1186 --Melange de Sermons sur di- 
 
 vers Textes, &c. troche. — ib. 1711 
 
 Note. —“ Of all the Sermons in French, which 
 “ he had then seen, says Kippis, in speaking 
 “ of Doddridge’s early Life, he gave the Pre-* 
 f< ference to the Discourses of Mr. Superville, 
 
 ,e the Protestant Divine at Rotterdam. He es- 
 “ pecially excels, said Doddridge, in a Letter to 
 ” an ingenious young Friend, in the Beauty of 
 “ his Imagery, Descriptions and Similes; and 
 <f some of the most pathetic Expostulations I 
 <( ever saw. In short, I believe he is perfectly 
 “ to your Taste ; only there is one thing, which 
 “ will displease you, as much as it did me, 
 
 “ which is, that many of his Arguments are 
 “ very inconclusive, though generally as good 
 <! as high Calvinism will bear ” See Letters 
 
 /3V 
 
 . S 0 
 Jt 0 
 
 a 
 
 to and 
 26, 2". 
 
 from the Revd. Dr. Doddridge, pp. 
 S 2 
 
132 
 
 Sermons and Discourses K Octavo. 
 
 / 
 
 hir 
 * 6/ b 
 
 6 c 
 
 s/6 
 
 ft/* 
 
 /3L 
 
 f // 
 
 // 
 
 / 
 
 i 
 
 
 / / 
 
 / 
 
 2 
 
 / a > 
 
 ] 18/ SuperviHe (Le Fils, Daniel) Sermons sur divers Tex¬ 
 tes, &c. broeb.e —- Amsterdam, 1“54 
 
 11S8 Chatelain (Henri) Sermons sur divers Textes, tec. 
 
 avec portrait, 4 tom. en trois, 3 ib. 17-14, 5 
 
 1189 --Idem. 2 ed. 6 tom. demirel. ctvec 
 
 portrait. — — ib. 1759, >7^0 
 
 1 igo Bertheau (Charles) Sermons sur divers Textes, 2 ed. 
 
 3 tom. — — — ib 1 / 30, 5 
 
 1191 Huet (Theodore) Serm'ons sur divers 1'extes. 2 tom. 
 
 velin. — — — ib*. 1/32 
 
 1192 Matthieu (A.) Sermons sur divers Textes, avec port. 
 
 2 tom. demirel. — FranchJ'ort, 1 7&7 
 
 1193 Coste (Pierre) Sermons, ou les Verites Dogmatiques 
 
 et Morales de la Religion ont etc traitees de suite. 
 avec portrait, 2 tom. — Dresde, \~55, 
 
 11 94 Basnage (M.) Sermons sur divers Sujets, de Morale, 
 
 de Theologie, et de 1’Histoire sainte. 2 tom. en 
 Veau marl-re et dore. W. — Rotterdam, 1 7 O 3 
 
 11 95 Treille (J. Colas de la) Sermons sur divers Textes. 
 
 &c. 2 tom. demirel. - Amsterdam, 1727 
 
 1196 Leger (Professor, Antoine) Nouveau Sermons, sur 
 
 divers Textes. 3 tom. br'oche Geneve, 1728 
 
 11 97 Butini (P.) Sermons sur divers Textes. 2 t. Velin. ib. 17 O 8 
 
 11 98 Flechier (Esprit) Panegyriques et Autres Sermons, 
 
 3 ed. Augmentee de ses Oraisons Funebres. avec 
 
 portrait. Velin. - Brusselle, 1696 
 
 Note. —Of Bishop Flechier’s Panegyrics, which 
 
 are reckoned among the most elegant Compo¬ 
 sitions in the French Language, that upon St. 
 Thomas a Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, 
 vol. 1 . p. 536, must naturally lead the British 
 Reader to admire the Address of the Preacher, 
 in making good the Archbishop’s Claim,'to a 
 place in the Calendar, which our latest Histori¬ 
 ans are little disposed to yield to him. Edit. 
 
 1199 Lenfant (Jacques) Sermons, &:c. demirel. Amsterdam, 1723 
 
 1200 Werenfels (Professor Samuel) Sermon sur des Ve¬ 
 
 rites importantes de la Religion. Auxquels on 
 ajoute des Considerations sur la Reunion des Pro- 
 testans. Velin. i < i-' — — ib. 1716 
 
 1201 Levade (D.) Sermon prononces dans les Eglises d’ 
 
 Amsterdam et de Lausanne, broche Lausanne, 1791 
 
 1202 Deveze (Abel Rotolph de la) Sermons sur les Beati¬ 
 
 tudes. en maroquin rouge et dore sur tranche. 
 
 Utrecht, 1693 
 
 1203 Faigaux (Fran<j. Louis) Sermons sur diverses Mati- 
 
 eres importantes de la Religion, demirel. La Haye, 17 10 
 
 1204 Dumont (Professor Gabriel) Sermons sur divers Tex- 
 
 - (,1 tes de PEcriture sainte, avec portrait, demirel. 
 
 Rotterdam, 175 Q 
 
Sermons and Discourses. Octavo. 
 
 133 
 
 1205 Gniton (Maro) La Dette du Ministere, et 1’Atten¬ 
 tion aux Verges de Dieu; avec Lettre. d’ un 
 Theologien de HolHuide a un Nouveau Coijverte 
 de France, an snjet du Bateme des Enfnns. en 
 maroc/uin rouge el dure sur tranche ib. 1721 , 1/22 
 I 1200 Claude (Jean Jacques) Sermons sur divers Textes, 
 
 &c. — — ylmsterdam, 1713 
 
 1207 Bose (Pierre) Sermons sur divers Textes, &c. Velin. 
 
 Rotterdam, l6S7 
 
 Note — “ Few things, says Dr. Kippis, in his 
 ‘ f Life of Doddridge, (Biographia Britannica, 
 
 “ vol. 5. p. 281. folio) can more effectually 
 <c contribute, to improve the Understanding, 
 
 “ and mend the Heart, and to fit a young 
 “ Man for Ministerial Duty and Usefulness, 
 
 “ than a large acquaintance with that most 
 “ valuable part of Literature, the great Body 
 <( of English Sermons.” 
 
 And a greater than Kippis, 
 
 The very learned and judicious Dr. Watson, 
 
 Bishop of Landaff, has said, “ No Church 
 f< in Christendom was ever blessed with a 
 greater variety of excellent Pulpit Compo- 
 “ sitions than our own is; and as they consti- 
 “ tute one of the most useful parts of a Theo- * 
 
 “ logical Library, it ought to be the Study of 
 “ every Clergyman to procure as large a Col- 
 ” lection of them as his circumstances will ad- 
 “ mit.” See his Catalogue of Books in Divini¬ 
 ty, last page excepting one, of vol. Oth, of 
 his Tracts. Editor. 
 
 Collection of curious and scarce Sermons 
 and Tracts , in Octavo. 
 
 120S Dr. John Taylor of Norwich’s Sketch of Moral 
 Philosophy.—Halifax’s Doctrine of Justification 
 by Faith.—The Merits of Christ exemplary; an 
 Interpretation of Christ’s bearing “ our Sins in 
 “ his own Body.”—Parry on Daniel’s 70 Weeks. 
 
 —General Index to the first '20 vols. of the 
 Monthly Review.—Appendix to the Catalogue of 
 all Books and Pamphlets, published for 10 years 
 past.—Whiston on the Eternity of Hell Tor¬ 
 ments.—The Scripture Doctrine of Remission. 
 
Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 154 
 
 ]2C>9 Bishop Bull on the State of the Soul on its immecti- 
 ale Separation from the Body.—Peckard on the 
 same Subject.—Historical View of the Contro¬ 
 versy concerning an intermediate State, and the 
 separate Existence of the Soul, between Death 
 and the general Resurrection.—Peekard’s Obser¬ 
 vations on Fleming’s Survey.—Sharpe's Rise and 
 Fall of the Holy City and Temple of Jerusalem. 
 —Leland’s Reflexions on Bolingbroke’s Letters. 
 
 | i2l0 Broughton’s Defence of the Immateriality and Im¬ 
 mortality of the Soul.—Questions concerning 
 Jesus the Son of God, by Isaac Watts, with an 
 Essay on the Importance of any Human Schemes 
 to explain the Doctrine of the Trinity —Defence 
 of the Unity, with Remarks on Drs. Dawson and 
 Kennicott.—Dixon’s Sovereignty of the Divine 
 Administration, or rational Account of Christ's 
 Temptation in the Wilderness, the possessed at 
 Capernaum, the Demoniacs at Gadara, and De¬ 
 struction of the herd of Swine, &c.—Exami¬ 
 nation of Rutherforth’s Argument against the 
 Confessional.—Jephtba’s Vow considered, by Dr. 
 Randolph, with an Appendix. 
 
 1211 A. A. Sykes’s Inquiry, when the Resurrection of the 
 
 Body was inserted into the Creeds.—Stefle’s 5 
 Letters, on the intermediate State.—The Defi¬ 
 nitions given of Man ; Divine Worship ■ and 
 Christian Sabbath.—Dissertations on difficult 
 Texts; 1. Eternal Punishments; 2. Christ’s 
 cursing the Fig-tree; 3. Mistranslations in the 
 New Testament; and 4. Christ’s Temptation.— 
 Importance of external Religion.—Distinction 
 between the ordinary and extraordinary Gifts of 
 the Spirit, proved to have 110 Foundation in the 
 New Testament.—Conduct and Character of 
 Judas Iscariot, a striking proof of the Truth of 
 Christianity.—N. Forster’s Sermon on Miracles. 
 —Gregory Sharpe’s Letter on Prophecy. 
 
 1212 The Jewish Doctrine of a Resurrection.—Medita¬ 
 
 tions on the Attributes of God and Nature of 
 Man.—Granville Sharp on several important 
 J Prophecies.—Universal Restitution farther De¬ 
 
 fended.—Dr. Horne on John the Baptist’s Life 
 and Death —Whether the Logos supplied the 
 place of a Soul in Christ ? 
 
 1213 Bishop Berkeley’s Inquiries concerning the Virtues 
 
 of Tar Water.—Wm. Jones’s 3 Dissertations on 
 Life and Death.—Cald. Fleming’s three essential 
 Properties of the Gospel Revelation.—Harwood's 
 Five Dissertations.—Balguy’s Essay on Redemp- 
 
Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 135 
 
 lion.—Bishop of Bangor’s Vindication of Jesus’ 
 
 Miracles. 
 
 121-f Kiddell’s Dissertations on Inspiration. — Barker on 
 Demoniacs.—A short View of Tritheists, Sabel- 
 lians, Trinitarians, Arians, and Socinians.—Car- 
 dale cJn the Worship of the Son and Holy Ghost. 
 
 ■—Mole on Repentance.—Life of Bishop Berke¬ 
 ley.—Remarks on Theophilns Lindsey’s Publi¬ 
 cations.—Key to the three first Chapters of Ge¬ 
 nesis. 
 
 Note .—The 7 preceding numbers are out of the 
 Library of the late learned and ingenious A. 
 
 Hulshoff, an Antipaedobaptist Minister of Am¬ 
 sterdam, designated his English Collec¬ 
 tion j .and having his own Signature. Of the 
 32 succeeding numbers, it suffices to say that 
 they were part of the Library of my much¬ 
 valued Friend, the late Dr. Archibald Mac 
 Laine, English Minister of the Hague, Trans¬ 
 lator of Mosheim’s Church History, &c. whose 
 Taste, Erudition, and Judgment are univer¬ 
 sally known; and purchased by my order, 
 whilst I, myself, was immured, by the Dutch 
 Revolutionists in a subterraneous Dungeon of 
 the Stadhouse of Amsterdam, for my Loyalty 
 to my native Sovereign, and Allegiance to that 
 Government which he had guaranteed; and 
 for the maintenance of which His Sword was 
 then actually drawn—a Durance-vile, in which 
 I was held by ihe nefarious Usurpers, for the 
 precise period of time that my Lord and Mas¬ 
 ter was tempted in the Wilderness, by their 
 Father and Prototype, the Devil. Editor. 
 
 1215 Rotheram’s Essay on Faith, and its Connexion with 
 
 good works.—Inquiry concerning Faith.—Pro¬ 
 fession de Foi du Vicaire Chretien, par Formey. 
 
 —A brief Essay upon Religion, by Question and 
 Answer. 
 
 1216 Essay concerning the Nature of the Priesthood.— 
 
 The Apostolical Rule, concerning the Ordination 
 >. of Ministers considered.—Farmer on Christ’s 
 Temptation.—Lowman’s three Tracts, respect¬ 
 ing the Appearances of Go I, in the Old t esta¬ 
 ment, the Shechinah, and Logos.—Critical Dis¬ 
 sertation on Genesis 2 and 1, to prove a Trinity. 
 
 1217 Dr. Middleton’s Introductory Discourse, concerning 
 
 the Miraculous Powers.—View of the Contro¬ 
 versy concerning the Miraculous Powers.—• j Q. 
 
 Dr. Sykes’s two Questions previous to Middle¬ 
 ton’s Inquiry.—Professor Archibald Campbell’s 
 
136 
 
 Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 3 0 -, 
 
 / # ■ 
 
 s o 
 
 io I 
 
 Discourse, proving that the Apostles were no 
 Enthusiasts. 
 
 N. B All Professor Arcliibald Campbell’s pub¬ 
 lications are admirable. Editor. 
 
 1218 Essay on Establishments in Religion; with Remarks 
 
 on the Confessional.—Letter to the Author of the 
 Confessional.—Second Letter to the same. 
 
 1219 The Belief of a future State proved to be a funda¬ 
 
 mental Article of the Religion of the Hebrews, 
 by John Jackson.—A Defence of the foregoing, 
 by the same.—A farther Defence, eodem.—Vin¬ 
 dication of the Account of the double Doctrine 
 of the Ancients.—La Verite de la Religion Chre- 
 tienne prouvee par 1 ’Etat present du peuple Juifsj 
 et trois Sermons, avec deux autres sur l’Epoque 
 de l’Avenement du Messie, et sur le lieu de sa 
 Naissance, par Jaqucs George de Chaufepie. 
 
 N. B. To the Friends’and Admirers of the late 
 Dr Mac Laine, it may be desirable to know, 
 that the List of Publications in this Number, 
 which precedes the first, is in his own Hand¬ 
 writing. Editor. 
 
 1220 The Case of Reason, or Natural Religion fairly 
 
 stated, in answer to Christianity as old as the 
 Creation, by Wm. Law.—A Summary of Natu¬ 
 ral Religion.—Letters between Mr. G. Burnet 
 and Hutchinson, concerning Virtue or Moral 
 Goodness.—S. Chandler’s Reflections on the Con¬ 
 duct of the Modern Deists.—Gardner’s Literal 
 Exposition of two remarkable Prophecies ; Isaiah 
 7 and 14 . Deuteron. 18 and 15 .—Ray’s Vindica¬ 
 tion of our Saviour’s Miracles.—Defence of the 
 Scripture History, respecting the Resurrection 
 of Jairus’s Daughter ; the Widow of Nain’s Son; 
 and Lazarus.—Bishop of Peterborough’s Primary 
 Visitation Charge.—Professor Archibald Camp¬ 
 bell’s Proof that the Apostles were no Enthusiasts. 
 See the last Number. Editor. 
 
 1221 Several Tracts, viz. Britain’s Remembrancer.—Ser¬ 
 
 mon, by John Brown, on the pursuit of false 
 Pleasure, and mischiefs of Gaming.—Webster's 
 two Sermons on the Sabbath.—A Discourse on 
 Providence.—Enquiry into the Mosaic account of 
 the Fall, by Bp. Sherlock.—Two Questions as to 
 the Credibility of Miracles in general, and those 
 of the Gospel in particular, by Sykes.—James 
 Hervey’s Remarks on Bolinbroke’s Letters.— 
 Dean Bolter’s Three Essays on the Employment 
 of Time. 
 
 Note .—The List of Publications is in Dr. Mac 
 Laine’s Hand-writing. Editor. 
 
Sermons and Tracts. Octavo . 
 
 1222 Miscellaneous Tracts : viz. Doddridge on the Solidi¬ 
 ty and Perspicuity of the Evidences of Christi¬ 
 anity, in a Letter to the Author of a Pamphlet, 
 intitled, Christianity not founded on Argument. 
 —A 2d Letter, and a 3d, to the same.—A View 
 of the Necessitarian, or best Scheme.—An Essay 
 concerning Divine Prescience, with a brief Dis¬ 
 sertation on the Eternity of God.—A Discourse 
 on Providence.— Cornthwaite’s Justification of 
 the Divine Conduct.—A Defence of the pecu¬ 
 liar Institutions and Doctrines of Christianity.— 
 Second Thoughts concerning the Sufferings and 
 Death of Christ.—A Treatise of the future Re¬ 
 storation of the Jews.—A short History of the 
 Common Prayer.—A faithful Account of the 
 French Prophets.—Dissertation upon the Ac¬ 
 counts supposed to have been given of Jesus 
 Christ, by Josephus. 
 
 2 223 Sermons, &c. The case of Naaman considered, by 
 Richard Brown.—Job’s Expectation of a Resur¬ 
 rection, by the same.—The Nature, Folly, Sin, 
 and Danger of being Righteous over much, by 
 Jos. Trapp.—The Sin and Folly of Icing Angry 
 over much ; being an answer to the foregoing, by 
 Robt. Seagrave.—Dr. Trapp vindicated from the 
 Imputation of being a Christian. —Bishop of Ox¬ 
 ford’s Sermon at the Yearly Meeting of the Chari¬ 
 ty Schools.—The Misery of Man.—The Danger of 
 Excesses in the pursuit of Liberty, by G. Fother- 
 gill.—The Unsuccessfulness of repeated Fasts, 
 by the same.—Tucker’s two Dissertations on cer¬ 
 tain passages of Scripture.—Micah and Matthew 
 reconciled respecting Bethlehem ; with some 
 Remarks on Dr. Hunt’s Latin Oration at Oxford; 
 Dr. Grey’s Last Words of David ; and David’s 
 numbering the People ; by Jul. Bate.—Disserta- 
 tiones duae : quarum prima explicatur, Ezek. 13 
 
 and 18.-Altera vero 2 Reg. 10 et 22, Auctore 
 
 G. Costard.—The Slaughter of the Children in 
 Bethlehem vindicated as an Historical Fact.—A 
 Dissertation on Jephtha's Vow, by Dodwell. 
 
 1224 Sermons, &c. Chariots of Iron no Check to the Di¬ 
 vine Power, by Rt. Besombe.—The Wisdom of 
 the 10th Commandment, by Thomas Rytner.— 
 Tire Nature and Necessity of Religious Zeal, by 
 Jos. Clarke.—Answer to the Remarks on Sloss’s 
 Sermons upon the Trinity, by J. Sloss.—The In¬ 
 fancy of the World considered as a very unfit 
 Season for the Manifestation of the Messiah — 
 
 T 
 
139 
 
 Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 The Seng of Deborah apply’d to the Battle of 
 Dettingen, by J. Owen.—The Circumstances of 
 the Jewish People, an Argument for the Truth 
 of the Christian Religion ; being 3 Disconrses, 
 by N. Lardner—Dean erf Winchester’s Charac¬ 
 ter of the English Clergy, being a Translation of 
 a Latin Sermon preached before the Convocatibn. 
 Dec. 2, 1 p 41 .— Reading no Preaching, a Letter 
 concerning the unwarrantable Practice of Redding 
 the Gospel, instead of Preaching it.—Bishop of 
 Litchfield’s Charge to his Clergy.—The Case of 
 Abraham being commanded to offer up his Son in 
 Sacrifice.—The Sun standing still in the Days of 
 Joshua rationally accounted for.—The Honor of 
 Christ vindicated, or a Hue and Cry after the 
 Bully who assaulted Jacob in his Solitude. 
 
 1225 Leslie’s short and easie Method with the Deists.— 
 
 Clarke’s Letter to Dodwell, concerning the Im¬ 
 mortality of the Soul.—Letter concerning the 
 Use of Reason in Religion.—Remarks on Ben- 
 net’s History of Set Forms of Prayer.—Priest¬ 
 craft in Perfection.—Observations on Whiston’s 
 Primitive Christianity revived, by Dr. John Ed¬ 
 wards.—A Discourse of Freethinking, by Col¬ 
 lins.—Remarks upon Collins’s Discourse of Free- 
 thinking, by Dr. Bentley.—A brief Discourse of 
 Schism. 
 
 1226 Miscellaneous Theology; viz. Browne’s Catechism 
 
 on the Truth of Christianity.—Whiston’s Com¬ 
 mentary on the Three Catholic Epistles of John. 
 —Woolston’s Defence of his Discourses of our 
 Saviour’s Miracles.—Introduction to a Book, in- 
 titled, Hidden Things unveiled ; or The unseen 
 World uncovered.—Bishop of London’s Pastoral 
 Letter against Lukewarmness and Enthusiasm.— 
 Whiiefield’s Answer to the Bishop of London’s 
 Pastoral Letter.—Hebden on the Lord’s Prayer. 
 —A Letter shewing why our English Bible dif¬ 
 fers so much from the Septuagint, though both 
 are translated from the Hebrew Original.—Re¬ 
 flexions on the Antiquities of Egypt.—Bristed on 
 the Nature and Use of Prophecy. 
 
 122/ Christianity not founded on Argument, and the true 
 Principle of Gospel Evidence assigned.—G. Ben¬ 
 son’s Reasonableness of Christianity, in answer 
 to the foregoing.—The Christian’s Faith, a Ra¬ 
 tional Assent, by Randolph, being another an¬ 
 swer to the first Piece. 
 
 1228 A Rhapsody of Free Thoffghts, exhibiting, in new 
 Light, various interesting Subjects.—The Inno- 
 
Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 cency of Error.—The Bishop of London’s Doc¬ 
 trine of Justification agreeing with the Church 
 of Rome.—Peculiar Thoughts, intended as an 
 Introduction to a Book intituled Hidden Things 
 unveiled.—Chandler’s Sermon upon the Danger 
 and Duty of good Men, in the Rebellion of 1/45. 
 —Worthington’s Sermon on the unreasonable¬ 
 ness of Compulsion in Religion.—The Craftsman, 
 a Sermon.'—The present State of Popery in Eng¬ 
 land.—Answer to the Letter on Enthusiasm.— 
 Continuation of Mr. Whitefield’s Journal. 
 
 1229 Miscellaneous Pieces against Woolston, &c. Bp. of 
 
 London’s Three Pastoral Letters.—The Tryal of 
 the Witnesses of the Resurrection, by Bp. Sher¬ 
 lock.—The Miracles of Jesus vindicated ; part 1. 
 containing the Proofs of his Resurrection, and 
 Answer to Objections.—Part 2. A Defence of 
 the literal Story of Jesus driving the Buyers and 
 Sellers out of the Temple; and Suffering the 
 Devils to enter into the Herd of Swine.—Part 3. 
 A Defence of the literal Story of the barren Fig- 
 tree, and turning Water into Wine.—Part 4. De¬ 
 fence of the literal Story of his healing the in¬ 
 firm Man, at the Pool of Bethesda, and the Pa¬ 
 ralytic, who was let down through the Roof.— 
 Bp. Sherlock’s Dissertation on Christ’s Entry 
 into Jerusalem.—Dr. W. Harris’s two Sermons 
 on the Reasonableness of believing in Christ, and 
 the Unreasonableness of Infidelity.—-Lardner’s 
 Vindication of three of our Saviour’s Miracles. 
 
 1230 The Dean of Winchester’s new Defence of the Bp. 
 
 of Bangor’s Sermon.—Dr. Snape’s Letter to the 
 Bp. of Bangor, loth edit.-** Answer to Snape’s 
 Letter to the Bp. of Bangor, with Observations 
 on the most celebrated Treatises against his Lord- 
 ship.—Moses Lowman’s Defence of the Dissent¬ 
 ers, in answer to Sherlock’s Misrepresentations. 
 
 •—Pyle’s Vindication of the Bp. of Bangor.—A 
 Curate of Wilts’ Letter to Dr. Snape, maintain¬ 
 ing the Authority of the Priesthood; and unin¬ 
 terrupted Succession of Bishops from the Apostles 
 Days lineally deduced.—Bp. of Bangor’s Answer 
 to Dr. Sherlock. 
 
 Note. —The Curate of Wilts’ Letter is worthy 
 the Notice of certain Ecclesiastics. Edit. 
 
 1231 Dissenters no Schismatics.—Whiston’s Argument to 
 
 prove that all Persons solemnly set apart for the 
 Ministry are real Clergymen.—The Sense of the 
 Church of England respecting the Schism of the 
 
 T % 
 
140 
 
 Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 s ; t> 
 
 l, 
 
 Dissenters.—Reply to the Caveat against the 
 New Sect of Anabaptists, by Benjamin Reed.— 
 A Caveat against the New Sect of Anabaptists.— 
 The Judgment of the Church of England in the 
 point of Ordination.—The State and Importance 
 of the Controversy about the Validity of Lay- 
 Baptism.—The Difficulties and Discouragements 
 attending the Study of the Scriptures.—The Pro¬ 
 ceedings in the Star Chamber against Henry 
 Sheffield, Esq. Justice of the Peace and RecoYder 
 of Salisbury, for breaking a Glass Window , in a 
 Church, in that City.—Letter to the Bp. of Ely, 
 upon his supposed late Charge against frequent 
 
 Communion.-The Sameness of Bishops and 
 
 Presbyters as to order, though not as to Dignity. 
 
 [1232 The Insincere Professor and Real Christian deline¬ 
 ated.—Essay concerning the Apocryphal Books, 
 and the reading of them in the Church.—Na¬ 
 tional Guilt a just Cause of National Humiliation, 
 a Sermon, by Wm. Ford —Validity and Regu- 
 ' larity of the Ministry exercised among the Eng¬ 
 lish Protestant Dissenters proved in an Ordina¬ 
 tion Sermon, by Dr. B. Stevenson.—Farmer’s 
 Sermon on the Duty of Thanksgiving and Pay¬ 
 ing our Vows made in a Time of Trouble.—The 
 Reaper’s Companion ; a Harvest Sermon.—> 
 Ford’s two Discourses on the Necessity and Dig¬ 
 nity of the Institution of Marriage —Two Dis¬ 
 courses, by the same, concerning Men in busi¬ 
 ness rightly ordering their affairs.—Notes of the 
 Church, a Sermon, by S. Chandler. His second 
 Treatise on the same, as a Supplement to the 
 Sermon.—Bourn’s Charge at the Ordination of 
 Job Orton. 
 
 1233 The Proceedings of the Lords and Commons against 
 Dr. Mainwaring, the Sacheverell of his Day, for 
 two Seditious Sermons.—Considerations offered 
 to the Bishop of Exeter for his Sermon, by Hoad- 
 ly.—Bishop of Exeter’s Answer to Hoadly.-— 
 Vindication of the Bishop of Exeter against 
 Hoadly.—The best Answer ever was made, and 
 to which no Answer ever will be made, (not to 
 be behind Mr. Hoadly in assurance) in Answer 
 to his Bill of Complaint, against the Bishop of 
 Exeter.—Sacheverell’s Sermon on the Perils of 
 False Brethren j which, after having been ho¬ 
 noured with the Thanks of the Lord Mayor and 
 CommAn Council of the City of London, was 
 Burnt by the hands of the common Hangman, 
 by Order of the Lords and Commons.—The 
 
 6 
 
Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 141 
 
 Communication of Sin, an Assize Sermon, by 
 the same.—A true Answer to SacheverelPs Ser¬ 
 mon before the Lord Mayor.—The Peril of being 
 zealously affected, but not well, or Reflections 
 on Sacheverell’s Sermon.—West’s Sermon on 
 the Martyrdom of Charles I —Hare’s Thanks¬ 
 giving Sermon before the Commons, for the Suc¬ 
 cess of Her Majesty’s Arms.—Monarchy attend¬ 
 ed with high Birth, the best Establishment: a 
 ''Sermon, by Sherwill.—Sir Roger l’Estrange’s Di¬ 
 vine Institution of Government, in Vindication 
 of the Bp. of Exeter against Hoadly.—Dr. Roger 
 Mainwaring’s two Sermons on Religion and Al- 
 legiance, burnt by order of both blouses of Par¬ 
 liament, suppressed by Proclamation, and him¬ 
 self impeached for them. Hoadly’s humble Re¬ 
 ply to the Bishop of Exeter.—Best of all, being 
 the Students Thanks to Hoadly.—Answer to the 
 History of passive Obedience; by Samuel John¬ 
 son. 
 
 1234 Keith’s Magic of Quakerism.—Quakerism dissected 
 and laid open by Cockson.—A Letter concerning 
 Enthusiasm to My Lord *•**-**.—Remarks upon 
 the Letter to a Lord concerning Enthusiasm.— 
 Reflections upon a Letter concerning Enthusiasm, 
 to my Lord **'*"**, in another Letter to a Lord. 
 
 J235 Emlyn’s Answer to Martin’s Critical Dissertation on 
 J John 5 and 7 . There are three that bear record, 
 &c.—Examination of Emlyn’s Answer to the 
 Dissertation upon 1 John 5 and 7 . by Mr. Mar¬ 
 tin, Pastor of the French Church at Utrecht.— 
 Reply to Martin’s Examination, by Emlyn. 
 j| 1236 The Character of a Christian, a Motive to Charity, 
 a Sermon, by M. Lowman.—The Case of the 
 Acts against the Protestant Dissenters, a Dialogue, 
 —The Principles of an occasional Conformist 
 stated.—Lowman’s Defence of the Protestant 
 Dissenters, against Sherlock.—Lowman’s Re¬ 
 marks on Sherlock’s Answer to the Bp. of Ban¬ 
 gor's late Book.—Essay to prevent uncharitable 
 Contentions about the Trinity.—Lowman’s Ser¬ 
 mon t@ the Societies for Reformation of Man¬ 
 ners —The Argument from Prophecy, in proof 
 that Jesus is the Messiah. 
 
 1237 The Gospel a Reinforcement of the Law of Natme. 
 
 a Sermon, by T. Bullock ; with a Preface shew¬ 
 ing that the Gospel is not an arbitrary or unne¬ 
 cessary Institution.—Christianity distinct from 
 the Religion of Nature, in three parts, by T. 
 Broughton.—A Discourse on the Use and 
 Advantages of the Gospel Revelation, by 
 
 5 0 
 
 L o 
 
142 
 
 Sermons and Tracts. Octavo, 
 
 Stebbing.—Essay on the Usefulness of Reve¬ 
 lation, in Eight Discourses^ by Christopher Ro¬ 
 binson.—Essay on the Excellencies of Christian 
 Revelation.—Remarks on Christianity as old as 
 the Creation, with regard to Ecclesiastical Anti¬ 
 quity, by a Priest of the University of Cam¬ 
 bridge, 1732. 
 
 1238 The real Nature of the Church or Kingdom of Christ, 
 in Answer to the Bp. of Bangor’s Sermon, by J. 
 Trapp—Letter to the Bp. of Bangor, occasioned 
 by his Lordship’s Sermon, by And. Snape.—An¬ 
 other of the same.—Remarks upon the Bishop 
 of Bangor’s Sermon, by Marsden.—Letter to the 
 Revd. Dr. Sherlock, concerning the Bp. of Ban¬ 
 gor's Sermon.—Letter to the Bp. of Bangor, by a 
 Presbyter of the Church of England,—Remarks 
 upon Sherlock’s Considerations offered to theBp. 
 ot Bangor.—Snape’s second Letter to the Bp. of 
 Bangor.—Philosophical Enquiry into the Tenets 
 of the Bishop of Bangor —An Answer to Snape’s 
 Accusation, by Francis De la PiHonniere former¬ 
 ly a Jesuit.—With a Preface, by the Bishop of 
 Bangor. 
 
 .1239 Collection of Sermons at Salter’s Hall against Po¬ 
 pery : consisting of A Discourse concerning 
 Transubstantiation, by Dr. W. Harris.—Against 
 the Worshipping of Saints and Images, by Dr. 
 O. Hughes.—The Church of Rome’s Claim of 
 Authority and Infallibility examined, by G. 
 Smyth.—Popery the great Corruption of Chris¬ 
 tianity, by J. Barker.—The Notes of the Church 
 considered, by Sam. Chandler.—The Supremacy 
 of Peter, and the Bishops of Rome,«his Succes¬ 
 sors considered, by Daniel Neal. 
 
 > 2-10 Rome a great Custom-house for Sin 5 with the Prices 
 of Pardons and Dispensations. —Simson’s Con¬ 
 troversy with Webster.—Reynold’s Sermon for 
 Reformation of Manners.—The States General, 
 their Defence of their Conduct towards Great 
 Britain, respecting their Quota for carrying on 
 the War, in French. —Rules and Articles for the 
 Government of his Majesty’s Land Forces,—Mi- 
 rabilia Dei, an Essay on Seasonable and Remark¬ 
 able Interpositions of Providence, by Cotton Ma¬ 
 ther, D. D. and F. R. S.—God's Empire over 
 the Wind, considered in a Sermon, by Thomas 
 Bradbury.—A Charity Sermon, without title- 
 page. —Colman’s Sermon to the Pirates, before 
 their Execution ; with some Account of them. 
 
 1241 The Covenant of Grace, and Baptism the Seal of it, 
 by Dr. J. Taylor of Norwich.—The Scripture 
 
Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 143 
 
 Account of Prayer, in an Address to the Dis¬ 
 senters of Lancashire, occasioned by a new Li¬ 
 turgy, which some Ministers of that County were 
 composing for a Congregation at Liverpool, by 
 the same.—The Doctrine of the Eucharist, by 
 Caleb Fleming.—Episcopacy, a Letter in De¬ 
 fence of the Government of the Church by 
 Presbyters, by Mr. Howe of Walpole.—A Dis¬ 
 sertation upon two new Epistles, ascribed to 
 Clement of Rome, published by Mr. Wetstein 
 of Amsterdam, by Nathaniel Lardner. 
 
 ?242 Five Dissertations, by Dr. E. Harwood; 1. On the 
 Athanasian Doctrine; 2. On theSocinian Scheme; 
 3. On the Person of Christ; 4. On the rise, pro¬ 
 gress, perfection, and end of Christ’s Kingdom; 
 5. On the Causes of his Agony in the Garden, 
 and on the Cross.—Thoughts on the Nature of 
 the grand Apostacy, with Reflections on the 15th 
 Chapter of Gibbon’s History; to which are 
 added, three Dissertations; On the Parousia of 
 Christ; The Millennium; and the 3d, On Pro¬ 
 phecy, by Henry Taylor, Author of Ben. Mor- 
 decai's Apology for embracing Christianity.—A 
 full Answer to a late View of the Internal Evi¬ 
 dence of the Christian Religion, by Soame Jen¬ 
 nings ; by the same. 
 
 1243 The Lawfulness of War, and the Duty of a People 
 
 entering into it, by G. Smyth.—On occasion of 
 the present unnatural Rebellion, 1/45, by Thos. 
 Mole.—The Happiness of Communities best se¬ 
 cured by a Religious Conduct, by Sam. Savage. 
 —Solemn Call to a Regard of Divine Providences, 
 by Thos. Newman.—The Prayer of Jehoshaphat 
 considered, and applied to the State of the Na¬ 
 tion, by Thos. Amory.-The Nature, Obliga¬ 
 
 tion, and Benefit of public Worship, in two 
 Sermons; to which are added two others, on 
 Christ’s Promise to his Churches, by Dr. Milner. 
 -—The Sin and Shame of disregarding alarming 
 Providences, by Thos. Newman —Irreligion the 
 Ground of God’s Displeasure, by J. Weatherly. 
 —A Sermon on occasion of the Earthquake at 
 Lisbon, 1755, by S. Clarke.—The Destruction 
 of Sodom improved, as a Warning to Great 
 Britain, by Dr. Allen.-—Ruin prevented by Re¬ 
 pentance, applied to Civil Societies, in two Dis¬ 
 courses, by Dr. Milner.—The Signs of the Times, 
 in two Discourses, by the same. 
 
 1244 Brydges’ Sermon on the Martyrdom of K. Charles 
 
 lit.—Willis’s Sermon on Her Majesty’s Birth- 
 
144 
 
 Sermons and Tracts . Octavtt, 
 
 day.—Bp. Spratt’s' Sermon before the King.— 
 The Rights of the Clergy in the Christian Church 
 asserted by the Bp. of Lincoln, in a Visitation 
 Sermon, 1706 .—A Sermon, by Dr. Moss..—A 
 Sermon at the Anniversary Meeting of the Sons 
 of the Clergy, by P. Bisse.—Tilly’s Sermon on 
 the Nature and Necessity of Religious Resolution, 
 in Support of a good Cause, in Times of Danger 
 and Trial, an Assize Sermon.—Lucas’ Sermon 
 to a Religious Society, on the Influence of Con¬ 
 versation, with the regulation thereof.—The Pa¬ 
 rable of the Ten Virgins, a Sermon, by John 
 Archbp. of Canterbury.—On a Conscience void 
 of Offence, towards God and Men, by the same.— 
 Savage’s Sermon at the Election of the Lord 
 Mayor.—Of Forgiveness of Injuries and against 
 Revenge, a Sermon, by John, late Archbp. of 
 Canterbury.—A Farewell Sermon, by the Bp. of 
 Norwich.—A 30th January Sermon, by Luke 
 Milbourne,—Of the Eternity of Hell-Torments, 
 a Sermon, by Tillotson.—The Rules and Mea¬ 
 sures of Alms-giving, by Ofspring Bp. of Exon. 
 — A Sermon before the Court of Aldermen, by 
 Bp. Smallridge.—A Spittal Sermon, by Dr. Moss. 
 •—A 5th November Sermon, by Bp. Smalridge. 
 —A Visitation Sermon, by Bp. Blackall.—A 
 Sermon on the Martyrdom of Charles 1st. 
 preached at Court, in the last Century, sine Anno. 
 —A Funeral Sermon on the Death of the Rev. 
 Mr. Staynoe, by J. Adams.—The Blessedness of 
 the poor in Spirit, a Sermon, by Bp. Blackall.— 
 A Sermon before the Queen, at Windsor, on ac¬ 
 count of the Victory over the French, near Au- 
 denarde, by Dr. Manningham. 
 
 1545 Burroughs Thanksgiving Sermon at the Meeting¬ 
 house Little Wild-street.—The Sure Side; or 
 God and the Church; a 5th November Sermon, 
 by T. Simmons.—Remarks on Dr. Bentley’s Ser¬ 
 mon upon Popery-.—Shepperd’s Sermon on the 
 Duty of Redeeming Time.—Bp. of Ely’s Ser¬ 
 mon to the Societies for Reformation of Man¬ 
 ners.—Knowledge and Practice necessary to Hap¬ 
 piness, a Sermon, by S. Chandler.—Whitfield’s 
 Sermon on The Indwelling of the Sprit, the 
 common Privilege of all Believers.—Bp. of Ox¬ 
 ford’s Sermon before the Society for the Propa¬ 
 gation of the Gospel.—Foster’s Sermon on the 
 Death of the Revd. Mr. Emlvn.—Bp. of Ox¬ 
 ford’s Sermon on Occasion of the Rebellion in 
 in Scotland, 1745.—Lardner’s Sermon on the 
 
Sermons and Tracts. Octavo. 
 
 145 
 
 Death of the Rev. Dr. Jer. Hunt.—Jenning’s Ser¬ 
 mon on the Death of Dr. Isaac Watts.—Bulkley’s 
 Sermon on the Death of James Foster.—Sermon, 
 by P. Lloyd, on the New Style, ti e True Style; 
 or the Reasons for altering the Style laid down 
 in a plain and easy manner, and the Objections 
 to the New Style answered, so far as Religion is 
 concerned. 
 
 1246 Bishop of Oxford’s Sermon at the Coronation of 
 George I.—Bp. of Glocestcr's Sermon, on the 
 Way to stable and quiet Times, a Thanksgiving 
 Sermon.—Lloyd’s 5th November Sermon, 1712 . 
 —Sacheverell’s Sermon, on the Perils of False 
 Brethren, printed at the Hague .—The Quaker’s 
 Sermon, on the Union; being the only one 
 preached and printed, by that sort of People, on 
 that Subject.—Full Inquiry into the Authority of 
 that Text, 1 John 5 and 7 .—The Natural His¬ 
 tory of Superstition.—The Innocency of Error 
 asserted by Eugenius Philalethes, i. e. Dr. A. A. 
 Sykes.—An Appeal to Honest People against 
 Wicked Priests .— Priestcraft in Perfection ; or a 
 Detection of the Fraud of inserting and continu¬ 
 ing this Clause, “ The Church hath Power to de- 
 cree Rites and Ceremonies, and Authority in 
 “ Controversies of Faith.’’ 20 th Article of the 
 Church of England, by Anthony Collins, 3 edit. 
 —Essay on the Nature, Extent, and Authority 
 of Private Judgment, in Matters of Religion. 
 
 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Fro - 
 fane History, Geography, Heraldry, 
 hi Octavo & infra . 
 
 1247 Perizonii (Jac.) /Egyptiarum Originum et Tempo- 
 ruin Antiquissimorum lnvestigatio, in qua Mar- 
 shami Chronologia funditus evertitur, turn ilia 
 usserii, Capelli, Pezronii, aliarumque exami- 
 nantur, et eonfutantur. Accedit Hieronymi van 
 Alphen Dissertatio de Annis Judicum Hebraeo- 
 rnm, 2 torn. perg. Project, ad Rhen. 1736 
 
 Note .—“ Perizonius, say the Authors of the 
 ff Encyclopaedia Britannica, wrote many Dis- 
 sertations, and other learned and curious 
 17 
 
146 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, 
 
 124S 
 
 1249 
 
 1250 
 
 1251 
 
 “ Works ; particularly Origines Babyloniccc 
 “ et JEgptiaeco. See Art. Perizonius. 
 
 Perizonii (Jac.) ^Egyptiarum Originum et Tempo- 
 rum Antiquissimorum Investigatio, in qua Mar- 
 shami Clironologia funditus evertitur, turn ilia 
 trssERii, Capelh, Pezronii, aliarumque exami- 
 nanfur, et eonfutantur. Accedit Hieronymi van 
 Alphen Dissertatio de Annis Judicum Hebraeo- 
 rum, 2 tom. jberg. Traject ad Rhen. 
 
 -Disquisitio de Origine, Significa- 
 
 tione et usu Vocorum Praetoris et Praetorii, vero- 
 que Sensu Loci ad Philipp. 1 et 13.—Accedit 
 ejusdem Dissertatio de Augustea orbis Terrarum 
 Descriptione et Loco Lucae, cap. 2. v. 1,2, 3, 4, 
 et 5. earn mernorantis. perg. Rug- Bat- 
 
 Animadversiones Historicse, in 
 
 1252 
 
 1253 
 
 1254 
 
 1255 
 
 12 56 
 
 1/3 G 
 
 quibus quamplurima, in priscis Romanarum Re¬ 
 rum Autoribus, variaque antiquorum Rituum 
 explicantur. perg. Amstelccdam, 
 
 —--Dissertationum Trias: Quarum in 
 
 I69O 
 
 16S5 
 
 prima, De Constitutione Divina super ducenda 
 Defuncti Fratris Uxore. 2. De Lege Voconia, Fe- 
 minaruinque apud Veteres Hereditatibus 3. De 
 variis Antiquorum Nummis agitur. cumjjguris. 
 perg. — — Daventrice, 
 
 Dissertationes, ut supra, quibus 
 
 1679 
 
 subjiciuntur, Dissertatio 4ta De Augustea Orbis 
 Terrarum Descriptione et Loco Lucae earn me- 
 morantis. Cap. 2. v. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.—5ta De TEre 
 gravi et de Nummis Consularibus.—Ota. et /ma. 
 De primis Gentium Antiquarum Regibus et His- 
 toria Romuli et Roman* IJrbis Origine agitur.— 
 Accedit Jo. Gott Heineccii Praefatio de Utilitate 
 Antiq. in Jurisprudents Romapa. perg. Lug. Bat. 
 
 Rerum per Europam gestarum 
 
 
 Saeculo sextodecimo usque ad Caroli 5. Mortem, 
 ike. Commentarii Historici. Lrantispicio Histo- 
 rico. perg. — — ' il. 
 
 -Idem. perg. -- ib. 
 
 -- Orationes 12. varii et praestantioris 
 
 argumenti, in gratiam Cultorum elegantiorum 
 Litterarum, collect*, perg. — ib. 
 
 TEneae Silvii Senensis de Bohemorum Origine ac 
 Gestis Historia. sutus. Salingiaci , 
 
 Note .—‘ f /Eneas Silvias, who, arriving at the 
 Popedom, says Mosheim, (Church Hist. V. 1. 
 
 “ pp. 7S4, 5. quarto Edit.) took the Title of 
 “ Pius 2d, rendered his Name illustrious, not 
 “ only by his extensive Genius, but also by 
 “ the various and - , useful Productions, with 
 
 1740 
 
 1710 
 
 1710 
 
 1740 
 
 1538 II 
 
i4; 
 
 Profane History, &c. Octavo. 
 
 “ which he enriched the Republic of Letters.'-- 
 “ After having paid a just Tribut^.to his Ge- 
 “ nius. Literature, and Talents, that Historian 
 “ mentions his Fickleness and Inconstancy, his 
 " Impudence and Perfidy as having been such, 
 
 “ that he declared without either Shame or He- 
 “ sltatlon, that as iEneas Silvius he was a 
 “ damnable Heretic; but as Pius 2 d he 
 “ was an Orthodox Pontiff.” His account 
 however of the Magnanimity of John Hus 
 and Jerome of Prague, when brought to the 
 Stake, Cap. 36, is such, (being the Testimony 
 of an Enemy) as must interest every Reader; 
 and he will be at a loss which to admire most 
 —whether the glorious Behaviour of those il¬ 
 lustrious Martyrs, or the Elegance with which 
 this Popish Writer has described it. Edit. 
 
 125/ Rhenani Selestadiensis Rerum Germanicarum Libri 
 tres.Quibus nuncdenuo diligenter revisisetemen- 
 datis, praemissa est vita ipsius Rhenani, a Joan¬ 
 ne Sturmio eleganter conscripta.—Accedunt e- 
 jusdem Rhenani et Jodoci Willichii in Lib. Cor- 
 nelii Taciti de Moribus Germanorum Commen- 
 taria: Bilibaldi Birckheimeri Descriptio Ger¬ 
 manise : Gerardi Noviomagi Inferioris Germa- 
 niae Historia : Conradi Celtis De Situ et Moribus 
 Germanise ac Hercinia Sylva Additiones. Cum 
 Ejfigie. Barissirnus. — Argentorati, l6lG, 
 
 1258 Spener (Jac. Car.) Historia Germanise Universalis et 
 
 Pragmatica, breviter ac perspicue exposita. 2 tom. 
 perg. — — Lipsice & Halve, 1716 , 1717 
 
 1259 Polydori Virgilii Historia? Augliae Libri 27 . Ex 
 . nova editione Ant. Thysii, J. C. SumptibusJo. 
 
 Maire. perg. Opus 12 Annorujj. Lug. Bat. 1651 
 
 1260 Camdeni (Gulielmi) Brittania; sive Regnorum 
 
 Anglia?, Scotia:, Hiberniae, et Insularum adja- 
 centium Descriptio. cum Jiguris.perg. FrancoJ'urli, ] 5 f)Q 
 
 126 1 - -- -Rerum Anglicarum et Hi- 
 
 bernicarum Annales regnante Elisabetha. Cum 
 Effigie sua. Ed. tilt. Tvris Elseviriorum. 
 perg. — — Lug. Bat. 1639 
 
 1562 J. G. De rebus Anno 1644, et duobus sequentibus 
 ab Jacobo Montisrosarum Marchione Comite de 
 Kincardin, Supremo Gubernatore, in Scotia ges- 
 tis, Commentarius. Interprete A. S, rariss. perg. 
 
 Sine Loco, 1647 
 
 1263 De Antiquitate Cantabrlgiensis Academia?, Libri 
 duo. In quorum secundo de Oxoniensis quoque 
 Gymnasii Antiquitate disserilur, et Cantabrigi- 
 
 u % 
 
148 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, 
 
 ense longe eo antiquius esse definitur. Londini, 15(5i4 
 Londinensi Aulhore, Men.se Augusta.. 
 
 Adjungitur Assertio Antiquitatis Oxoniensis Aca¬ 
 demic, in qua dcccre conatur, Oxoniense 
 Gymnasium Cantabrigi'ensi antiquius esse. Ut 
 j ex Collatione facile intelligas, utra sit antiquior. 
 
 ]\ J ota. —Autor .hujus Operis est Joannes Caius. 
 
 Vide Dav. Clement. Biblioth. Curieuse § Caius. 
 
 Idem Cajus dictus Londinensis est Fundator Col- 
 legii ejusdem Nominis, in Cantabrigia. Vide 
 Catalogum Impress rum Librorum, in Bibli¬ 
 otheca Bodleiana, cura et opera Thoms Hyde. 
 
 Oxoiiii, l6/4. sub articulo Joh. Cajus. pag. 
 
 125. -Editor. Ex Biblioth Crevetinc. 
 
 I2d4 Kuclienbecker (Jo. Fhil.) Vita Hermnnni Vulteii, 
 
 Icti ad illustrandam Historiam Hassiacam Ef'igie. 
 perg. •— — Marburgi, 1/3/ 
 
 1205 Grossed (M.Sam.) Vita Christiani Weisii, Gymna- 
 sii Zittaviensis Rectoris. Commentariolo deScrip- 
 tis ejusdem, aucta Eg'gie. sut. Crevenrue. Lipsice, 1“10 
 
 1266 Grotii (Hugonis) Florutn Sparsio ad Jus Justinianum, 
 
 perg. apud Blaeu, — Amsterdam, 1043 
 
 1267 ---De Jure Belli ac Pacis; cum An- 
 
 notatis Auctoris, ex pcstrema ejus ante Obitum 
 Cura. Accesserunt Annotata in Epistolam Pauli 
 ad Philemonem ; Dissertatio de Mari libero, et 
 Libellus singularis dc AEquitate, Indnlgentia, et 
 Facilitate 5 cum Notis Gronovii. EJJigie ctfron - 
 tispicio. — — — ib. 1 6 S<J 
 
 1268 ---Idem Liber, joins deauratis, et in 
 
 corio Turcica rul-ro nitidissime compact. Efpgie 
 et froniispicio. Ex Officina IVetsteniatia. ib. 1/13 
 
 1269 Apollonii (Gulielmi) Jus Magistratus circa Sacra. 
 
 perg. Medialurgi, - Zeland, 1742 
 
 12/0 Clapmarii (Am.) De Arcanis Rerum publicarum Li- 
 bri sex iterate illustrati, a Joan". Arn. Corvino, 
 
 J. C.—Accessit. Chr Besoldi de eadem materia 
 Discursus, nec non Arnokli Clapmarii et alforum 
 Conclusiones de Jure Publico, perg. apud Lndn- 
 
 vicum Elzevirium. -- Amsterodami, 1644 
 
 12/1 Cumberland (Kicardus) De Legibus Naturae Disqui- 
 sitio Philosophica, in qua inter alia, Elementa 
 Philosphiap Hobbianae considerantur et refutan- 
 tur. — — — Dublini, 17 ' 2 (J 
 
 1272 Machiavellus (Nicolaus) De Republica. perg. Franco/. 10 'H) j 
 
 1273 Lipsii (Justi.) Opera Omnia, cum Tabulis, 4 tom. 
 
 semicomp. U — — Vesaliae, 1(5/5/ 
 
 12/4 Jonstoni (Joh.) Thaumatographia Naturalis, in qui- 
 bus decern clagsibus distinct is, admiranda Cceli, 
 Eltmentoruiy, Meteororum, Fossiliurrq Planta- 
 
Profane History , c 3c. Octavo. Lit) 
 
 rum. Avium, Quadrupedum, Exanguium, Pisci- 
 um, Hominurn.' apud Guil. Blaeu. perg. Amsterd. lu32 
 12/5 Aphthonii Sophista*. Progymnasmata, cum Sclioliis 
 11. Lorichii, ed. nov. apud Lud. Elzevirium. tier < 7 . 
 
 1 
 
 12 /Q Discursus Politicus de Polygamia. Auctore Theo- 
 philo Alethaeo rariss. sut. (N. B. Fkiburgi is 
 a Fabrication. Edit.) Fribur.fi, 1674 
 
 12/7 Buchneri (Job. Gott) Schediasma Historico-Literari- 
 lira do Vitiorum inter eruditas occurrentium 
 Scriptoribus, additis insimul quibusdam, horum 
 Vitiorum cansis speciahbus, Exemplis et horum 
 Librorum usu, frontisp. emblematico. semicomp. 
 
 Lipsice, 17 is 
 
 1273 Deckherri (Johannis) De Scriptis Adespotis, Pseudc- 
 pigraphis et Supposilitiis, Conjecturae. cd. 3ta. 
 
 rariss. perg. -, Amstelced. l6S5 
 
 1279 Clauorum Virorum Etistolte centum ineditae, de 
 vario Eruditionis genere: Ex Museo Johan. 
 
 Brant, ad J. G. Graevium. .• >- i£. 1702 
 
 [1 12 S 0 Clerici (Joan.) Logica, Ontologia et Pneumalologia. 
 
 ed. 5. *1 < 4— — Londini, 1716 
 
 1281 Kluit (A.) Primae Lineoe Collegii Diplomatico-His- 
 
 torico-politici. stilus. — Lug. Bat. 1 / 80 
 
 Note. —The Author, a truly learned, and most 
 excellent Man, perished, with many others, 
 in a dreadful Explosion of Gun-powder in 
 Leyden, a few years ago, by which a great 
 part of that City was laid in ruins. Edit. 
 
 1282 Potter’s (John) Antiquities of Greece; with cuts, 
 
 2 vol. — -— London, 1/22 
 
 1283 Kennett’s (Basil.) Antiquities of Rome, with cuts 
 
 and head. ‘2 » — — — ib. 1721 
 
 1284 Enquiry into the Life and Writings of Homer, with 
 
 head, map. and plates, h.b. — ib. 1 ~ 3(5 
 
 1285 Maundrell’s (Hen.) Journey from Alleppo to Jeru¬ 
 
 salem, with cuts. 2 ed. ■ — Oxford, VJQJ 
 
 1286 Burnet's (Gilbert.) Letters on Switzerland, Italy, 
 
 and Germany, &e. — London, 1721 
 
 1287 History of the Piratical States of Barbary, Algiers, 
 
 Tunis, Tripoli, and Morocco, with a plan and 
 
 ‘ map. sewed. - - ib. 1/50 
 
 1281 Acts and Negociations cf the general Peace of Rys- 
 
 wick and Turin. — — ib. 1698 
 
 12 S 9 History of William, Prince of Orange. sine. Loco, l683 
 1200 Temple’s (Sir William) Letters, published by Dean 
 
 Swift, with portrait by Lely. 3 vol. , London, 1 700 
 
 1291 -•-Memoirs of what passed in 
 
 Christendom, from the War begun 1672 , to the 
 
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 J50 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, 
 
 Peace, 16 / 9 , beginning where his Letters leave 
 
 oft*. : - - London, 1/00 
 
 1292 Temple s (Sir William) The same.- ib. 1709 
 
 3 293 - The same. 3 ed, ib. IC 93 
 
 1294 ----Memoirs, part 3, from the 
 
 Peace concluded 1679 , to the time of the Au¬ 
 thor's Retirement from public Business. ib. 1709 
 
 1295 -- Miscellanies, 3 vol. bound 
 
 in 2. 5 ed. , - ib. 1697 , 1/01 
 
 5296 --Introduction to the History 
 
 of England. 2 ed. - ib. 1699 
 
 1297 Memoirs of the Life and Negociations of Sir Wm. 
 
 Temple, with an Account of his Writings. Head 
 
 by Lely and van dcr Guckt. - ib. 1714 
 
 12QS Sheridan’s (Charles Fran.) History of the late Revo¬ 
 lution in Sweden, - London, 1694 
 
 1299 Account of Sweden, with an Extract of the History 
 
 of that Kingdom. — London, 1694 / 
 
 1300 Sheridan’s (Thos.) Life of Dean Swift, port, sewed, ib. 1784 
 
 1301 Swift's (Jonathan) History of the Four last Years of 
 
 Queen Anne. - ib. 1/5 S 
 
 1302 Smith’s (Chas.), Ancient and present State of the 
 
 County and City of Corke, with maps, views, 
 mid other copper plates. 2 vol. Dublin, 1753 
 
 1303 A Tdur in Ireland, in 1775, with a map and view 
 
 of the Salmon Leap, at Bally shannon. London, 1//6 
 
 1304 History of the City ot Limerick, "led. with cuts. 
 
 Lime rich, 1767 
 
 1305 Chamberhyne’s (John) Present State of Great Bri¬ 
 
 tain. 26 ed. with portrait of George Is/, by 
 Kneller and Vcrtue. — London, 1/23 
 
 1306 J. C.’s Antient and present Sta(e of Muscovyq with 
 
 sculptures and a new map. — ib. 1698 
 
 N. B. The Muscovian Lord, in his Court Dress, 
 is a good Sample of that manly People. Edit. 
 
 1307 Account of Denmark. — — — ib. 1694 
 
 130S Moreton’s (Andrew) History of Apparitions, sacred 
 
 and prophane. 4 ed. with cuts. — ib. 1740 
 
 3309 History of the Devils of Loudon, dedicated to the 
 
 Archbishop of Canterbury. - ib. 1/03 
 
 1310 Vindication of the English East India Company 
 against the Dutch, and Justification of the Dutch. 
 
 ib. 16 SS 
 
 3311 Historical and Critical Enquiry into the Evidence of 
 
 Earls Murray and Morton against Mary Queen of 
 Scots ; with an Examination of Robertson and 
 Hume, as to that Evidence, h. b. Edinburgh, 1760 
 
 3312 Review of the Two Rebellions, 17 15 and 1745 , his¬ 
 
 torical, political, and moral. — Lpndon, 1747 
 
Profane History, &v. Octavo. 151 
 
 1313 The State of the present 11050111011, A° 1715, and its 
 Unreasonableness and Injustice demonstrated. 
 
 London, i~iO 
 
 J31-4 History of the Origin and Progress of the late War, 
 
 to the Peace of 1/03. 2 vol. — ib. \ fQz 
 
 1315 History of the War between Great Britain and her 
 American Colonies, with a new Map of North 
 America, and portraits of General Washington, 
 and the other principal Officers, who distinguish¬ 
 ed themselves in that cause, h. b. ib. 178 O 
 
 ! 1310 Gordon’s (Rev. Dr. Win.) History of the rise, pro¬ 
 gress, and establishment of the Independence of 
 the United States of America, with ?naps and 
 plans. 4 vol. Ids. - ib. 17 S 8 
 
 1317 Authentic Journal of the Siege of the Havannah, 
 
 with map. ib. 1762 .—Authentic Account of the 
 intended Invasion, by the Chevalier’s Son. ib. 
 
 1/44. —A plain Account of the Old and New 
 Stiles, ib. 1/51. 
 
 1318 Barrow’s (John) History of England, from Caesar’s 
 
 Invasion, to the Peace of 1702 . with frontispiece 
 and cuts. 8 vol. 8th wanting. Ids. ib. 
 
 1319 Daniel’s (Father) History of France, 'led. with 
 
 heads of the Kings, by van der Giickt. 5 vol. h. b. ib. 
 
 1320 The Universal History (ancient part) from the 
 
 earliest Account of Time, with maps, cuts, notes, 
 
 &c. 21 vol. — London, 1747, 
 
 Note .—Prefixed to Vol. 1 . there is an interesting 
 written Statement of the several Authors em¬ 
 ployed in this important Work, and their re¬ 
 spective Departments in composing it. Edit. 
 
 1321 The Universal History (modern part), by the Au¬ 
 
 thors of the ancient part,- with the Supplement, 
 in uniform binding with part first. 40 vol. ib. 1759 , 1/C 0 
 
 1322 The Universal History (ancient part) 20 vol. h. b. 
 
 Dublin, 1745 
 
 1323 Burke’s (Earn ) Reflections on the Revolution in 
 
 France. — — London, 179 0 
 
 1324 Cato’s Letters j or. Essays on Liberty, civil and re¬ 
 
 ligious, &c. 5 ed. 4 vol. — ib. 1/42 
 
 yi325 Jackson’s (John) Defence of Human Liberty, in 
 
 answer to Cato’s Letters, See. 2 ed. ib. 1730 
 
 1320 Priestley’s (Joseph) Essay on Government and Li¬ 
 berty, &c. Ids. — — ib. 
 
 1327 -Examination of the Scotch Drs. 
 
 Reid, Beattie, and Oswald. 2 ed. h. b. ib. 
 
 1328 -Disquisitions on Matter and Spi¬ 
 
 rit, &c. with a frontispiece by Barlolozzi. Also 
 an Appendix, illustrating the Doctrine of Phi¬ 
 losophical Necessity. 2 vol. 
 
 ■ // 
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 1732 
 
 1754 
 
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 1775 
 
 
152 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, 
 
 132 9 
 
 /) 3 330 
 
 / 1331 
 
 0 ' 1332 
 
 2 o ■ 1333 
 / S 1334 
 1335 
 
 Priestley (Joseph) The Doctrine of Philosophical Ne¬ 
 cessity illustrated ■, with an Answer to the Letters 
 on Materialism, and Hartley’s Theory of the 
 Mind. Ids. — — ib. 
 
 Hartley’s Theory of the Mind edited by Dr. Joseph 
 Priestley. — — ib. 
 
 Price’s (Richd.) Observations on Civil Liberty, Prin¬ 
 cipals of Government, he. also an Appendix 
 
 1777 
 1775 
 
 concerning the National Debt. 4 cd. 
 
 ib. 17/6 
 
 9,4, 
 
 / ~ 
 
 5 , 
 
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 V 
 
 ft. 
 
 1336 
 
 1337 
 1333 
 
 / 1339 
 
 1340 
 
 1341 
 
 1342 
 
 1344 
 
 1345 
 
 1346 
 
 1347 
 134S 
 
 l i $ 
 
 -Four Dissertations, on Providence, 
 
 Prayer, The Reasons for expecting that the Vir¬ 
 tuous shall meet, after death, in a State of Hap¬ 
 piness, eke. 
 
 --Review of the principal Questions 
 
 and Difficulties in Morals. 2 ed. ib. 1769 - 
 
 -Observations on Reversionary Pay¬ 
 ments, Annuities, &c. 3 ed. — ib. 1 773 
 
 Philosophical Essays, on the Academical Philosophy, 
 the active Powers, and Liberty and Necessity. 
 sewed. J — — Edinburgh, 176 S | 
 
 Sharpe’s (Granville) Declaration of the People’s Right 
 
 to a Share in the Legislature. London , 1774 
 
 Plume’s (David) Essays, Moral and Political. 3 ed. ib. 1748 
 
 --Essays on the Principles of Morality 
 
 and Natural Religion. — Edinburgh, 1751 
 
 -Enquiry concerning the Principles of 
 
 Morals — — London, 1751 
 
 --— Philosophical Essays,, concerning 
 
 Human Understanding. 2 ed. ■— ib. 1/50 
 
 -Political Discourses. 2 cd. Edinburgh, 1752 
 
 —--Four Dissertations 5 1 . Natural His¬ 
 
 tory of Religion.—2. Of the Passions,—3. Of 
 Tragedy.—4. Of the Standard of Taste. London,' 1^5/ 
 --Dialogues concerning Natural Re¬ 
 ligion. — — Sine Loco, 1779 
 
 Reid’s (Thomas) Inquiry into the Human Mind. 
 
 Edinburgh, 1764 
 
 Smith’s (Adam) Theory of Moral Sentiments. 2 ed. 
 
 London, 1761 
 
 Hurd’s (Bp. Richard) Moral and Political Dialogues, 
 
 with Notes. — — ib. 1759 
 
 -The same, with Letters on 
 
 Chivalry and Romance, 5 ed. 3 vol. f ib. 1776' 
 Harris’s Qames, Esq.) Works, 2 vol. The 1. Con¬ 
 taining three Treatises, concerning Art, Music, 
 Painting, Poetry, and Happiness, with an ele¬ 
 gant frontispiece, designed by Mr. Stuart. —Vol. 
 
 2 . Contains Hermes, or Philosophical Inquiry, 
 concerning Universal Grammar, u-ith an elegant 
 1 ronliyriece, designed by the same. 2 ed. 2 vol. ib. 1760 
 
153 
 
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 134 9 
 
 1350 
 
 1351 
 
 1352 
 
 1353 
 
 1354 
 
 1355 
 
 1356 
 |1357 
 ) 1358 
 I 1359 
 
 | 1360 
 
 1361 
 
 1362 
 
 1363 
 
 1364 
 
 1365 
 
 Profane History, &c. Octavo ►. 
 
 Harris’s (James, Esq.) Philosophical Arrangements, 
 with frontispiece, designed by .the Athenian Stu¬ 
 art. Ex Bib. Crevennae. - ib. 
 
 ---- Philological Inquiries, in 2 
 
 parts, vAthan admirable Head of the Author , by 
 Bat tolozzi, and an engraving, supposed a young 
 Hercules, p. 542. — .. — ib. 
 
 Geddes’s (James) Essay on the Composition and 
 Manner of Writing of the Ancients, with Me¬ 
 dallions of Homer, Plato, and Demosthenes. 
 
 Glasgow, 
 
 Heron’s (Robert) Letters of Literature. London, 
 
 Beattie’s (James) Essays on Poetry and Music, as 
 they affect the Mind; on Laughter and Ludi¬ 
 crous Compositions, &c. with a Socrates, by 
 Angelica Kauffman and Bartolozzi. 3 ed. ib. 
 
 -•-——— Theory of Language new ed. ib. 
 
 -Essay on the Nature and Immuta¬ 
 bility of Truth. 4 ed T.j — — ib. 
 
 -Elements of Moral Science, vol 1. 
 
 Edinburgh, 
 
 --Evidences of the Christian Reli¬ 
 gion. 3 ed. 2 vol. — — London. 
 
 17/5 
 
 l/al 
 
 1748 
 
 1785 
 
 >779 * 
 1788 
 
 1773 
 
 1790 
 
 1783 
 
 1/76 
 
 5 / s—- 
 
 Campbell’s (Principal George) Philosophy of Rheto¬ 
 ric. 2 vol. )_. — — London, 
 
 Melmouth’s (Willm.) Dialogue, concerning the rise 
 and decline of Eloquence among the Romans, 
 
 boards. - - ib. 1*57 
 
 Fenelon’s (Abp. of Cambray) Dialogues concerning 
 
 Eloquence. — — Glasgow, 1750 
 
 Gerard’s (Professor Alex.) Essay on Genius. London, 1/74 
 Shaftesbury’s (Anthony Earl of) Characteristics, with 
 
 portrait and vignette. 3 vol. vellum. Sine Loco, 1714 
 Erown’s (John) Essays on the Characteristics. Lund. 1751 
 Morgan’s Moral Philosopher, 2 ed. 3 vol. ib. 1738 
 
 Cudworth’s (Ralph) Treatise concerning eternal and 
 immutable Morality j with a fine portrait, ly 
 
 V£ 
 
 '*V 
 
 4: 
 
 / 
 
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 - LJl 
 
 /,~ 
 
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 94 
 
 4^ 
 
 
 1366 
 
 1367 
 
 1368 
 
 1369 
 
 Loggan and Vertue. 
 
 ib. 
 
 The World unmasked; or. The Philosopher the 
 greatest Cheat. — — ib. 
 
 Tatham’s (Edward) Chart and Scale of Truth ; read 
 at the Bampton Lecture, vol. 1 , Ids. Oxford, 
 Watts’ (Isaac) Logic; or, The right Use of Reason 
 in search of Truth. !0 ed. . London, 
 
 -Philosophical Essays, on various sub¬ 
 jects 6 ed. .s — — ib. 
 
 13/0 Essays, Philosophical, Historical, and Moral. 2 ed 
 
 boards. ! $ : >- - ib. 
 
 X . 
 
 1731 
 
 1736 
 
 179 O 
 
 1754 
 
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154 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, 
 
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 13/1 Lucas’s (Richard) Enquiry after Happiness. 3 ed. 
 
 2 vol. h. b. — — ib. 1 / 17 
 
 13/2 Nettleton’s (Thos.) Treatise on Virtue and Happi¬ 
 ness. — — — Glasgow, 1759 
 
 13/3 A Demonstration of the Will of God, by the Light 
 
 ■ of Nature, sewed — — London , 1 74 8 
 
 4374 Warburton's (Bp. Wm.) View of Ld. Bolingbroke’s 
 
 Philosophy. 2 ed. vellum. — ib. 175 S 
 
 1375 Welwood’s (James) Banquet of Xenophon, with an 
 
 Essay on the Doctrine and Death of Socrates. 
 boards.', — — — Glasgow, 1/501 
 
 1376 Antoninus’ (Marcus Aurelius) Meditations ib. 1742 
 
 1377 The Gentleman’s Library, or Rules of Conduct in 
 
 all parts of Life, with frontispiece. 3 ed. Loud. 1734 
 
 1378 Vernet’s Dialogues on some important Subjects, 
 
 after the manner of Socrates, for the Use of the 
 Prince of Saxe-Gotha ; translated and illustrated 
 with Notes, by the late Dr. Archibald Mac Laine, 
 Translator of Mosheim’s Church History. ib. 1753( 
 
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156 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 6 
 
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 !405 Formey (M.) Le Philosophe Paven, cu Pensee de 
 Pline ; avec une Cmmentaire Litteraire et Moral. 
 avecfrontisp. 3 tom broche. «- Leide, I ~5g 
 
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 usage des facultes de l’etendement huinain. 2 
 tom broche. A -- - ib. 1762 
 
 1407 -Le Triomphe de 1’ Evidence, avec un 
 
 Discours preliminaire de Mr. Haller—un Dis¬ 
 cours sur 1’Esprit philosophique et jugement du 
 Pere Castel sur Mr. Bayle. 2 tom. broche. Berlin, 17 56 
 
 1408 ---Les A vantages de la Vieillesse. Pen- 
 
 sees de Ciceron sur Ja Vieillesse en general, et 
 de Madame la Marquise de Lambert sur la Vieil¬ 
 lesse des Femmes; Monument a la Memoire 
 de la Fille-la plus cherie, et la plus digne de 1’ 
 etre. brocke. — — — ib. ] 759 
 
 1409 -De la Mart, broche. < — ib. 1 75y 
 
 1410 -Melanges philosophiques ; (contain¬ 
 
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 gine de la Religion Mosa'ique et Chretienne. par 
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 ■which gained the Prize of the Haerlem Society). 
 
 Amsterdam, 1802 
 
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 1418 Principes Politiques sur le Rappel des Protestans en 
 
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137 
 
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 S419 Histoire de la Vie et des Avantures de la Du- 
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 chapitre da Diable boiteux, troche sine Loco, 1JS2 
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 2 422 le Compere Mathieu, on les Bigarrures de l’Esprit 
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 A most execrable Book, delineating the Effects 
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 Editor. 3 tom. troche, 0 s Londres, 1/77 
 
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 1424 les Confessions du Comte De *** ecrites par lui 
 
 meme a uti Ami, (j edit. tracks, Amsterdam, 1 7S3 
 1 1425 Annee religieuse des Tlieophilantropes. troche. it. l/QS 
 1426 Gulistan; ou l’Empire des Roses, Traite des Moeurs 
 des Rois, par Musladhu Saadi, Prince des Poetes 
 
 Persiens. troche. - — Paris, 1737 
 
 142/ l’Ecole du Monde, on Instruction d’un Pere a an 
 
 Fils, par Mr. Le Noble, novelle edit. 3 tom. it. iy02 
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 1435 Introduction a l’Histoire tics Troubles de Provinces 
 
 unies, depuis 1/7/ jusqu’en !/87- troche. Londres, 1/S3 
 ’ J43y Histoire de Geneve, par Mr. Spon. 4 tom. troche. 
 
 ! \S> Geneve, 1 /30- 
 
 In Spon’s 2i vol. Book 3d, pp. 101, 102, 10J, 
 
258 Philology, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, 
 
 there is a Note, containing what may be con¬ 
 sidered as the “ Last Speech, Confession, 
 “and Dying Words of John Calvin $” 
 which forms no Lad Counterpart to what 
 has been poured forth of late years, in amaz¬ 
 ing Torrents, by a Number of Theologians 
 of various Denominations, in the Southern 
 part of our Island, upon that universally 
 acknowledged great Divine, the Adoption 
 of whose Sentiments constitutes the Distinc¬ 
 tive Mark of the Established Churches of 
 Scotland and the United Netherlands. An 
 “ Assertion of Simon Magas, who is men- 
 “ tioned in the Acts of the Apostles, and call- 
 “ ed by Ecclesiastical Historians the first Chris- 
 “ tian Heretic j that Men are saved according 
 “ to his Grace, is said, in a well known late 
 “ Publication, to contain in it the Essence of 
 “ Calvinism. ——Finding the lime of his 
 *• Departure at. hand, after having set his 
 “ House in order, says the History, Calvin 
 ,f made application to the Magistrates of Ge- 
 “ neva, to grant him the honor of represent- 
 ing to them, before his Death, what he 
 “ deemed to be incumbent upon them to ob- 
 serve, for continuing to drawdown the Eles- 
 “ ings of Heaven upon the Republic. Audi- 
 ence having been accorded to him, he want- 
 “ ed to go to the City-House for that purpose; 
 
 “ but the Council knowing the extreme weak- 
 “ ness in which he was, and that he could not 
 “ go out, without risking his Life, went en 
 '• Corps to Calvin’s house, where he made a 
 “ Discourse to them at considerable length,” 
 highly respectful and modest indeed! and 
 worthy of the most serious attention of every 
 Minister of Christ. It concluded with these 
 words; “ Pour ce qui regarde la Doctrine que 
 “ j’ai prechee, je prens Dieu a temoin, que 
 “ j’ai annonee sa Parole qu’il m’avoit confide, 
 
 “ dans toute sa purele, et je le prie qu’il ne 
 “ permette pas qu’ apres moi, le DIABLE sus- 
 “ cite de mauvais Esprits, qui fassent leurs 
 “ efforts pour combattre cette pure, cctte saine 
 “ Doctrine, que vous avez re$ue de moi ."—• 
 God grant that all Calvin’s opponents. Church¬ 
 men or Dissenters, may, at the close of their 
 jV istry, be abie to make a similar appeal ? 
 
 . od I nly further add, that the Assertion 
 above me:, mined, however viewed, does mot 
 
159 
 
 Profane History , c tic. Octavo. 
 
 pos«ess the Merit of Novelty. Servetus, who was 
 burnt for Heresy upwards of 200 years ago, 
 at his Trial, cast the same in Calvin’s Teeth ■, 
 and in a Dispute before that, it donna phis de 
 cinquante dementis forme/s a Calvin, 1’appel- 
 lant autant de fois, mechant, ou Simon Ma- 
 gicien. And I have seen, that one or two minor 
 Popish Writers, have cast upon Calvin the same 
 reproach. Editor. 
 
 Classic Authors , &c. 
 
 FOLIO. 
 
 143/ Marci Tullii Ciceronis Familiarium Epistolarum, 
 
 Libri XVI. Cum singulis earum Arguments, 
 Varietatibus Lectionum, Annotationibus, Scho- 
 liis, atque Observationibus Doctissimorum am- 
 plius Septemdecim Virorum. Hisadduntur. post 
 Lugdunensem ac Germanicam Impressionem 
 Lucii Joan. Scopae et Francisci Robertelii Lucu- 
 brationes. Ascensii item Familiaris Expositio. 
 rams. Apud Hieronymum Scotum, Venetiis, 1547 
 
 QUARTO. 
 
 1438 M. Tullii Ciceronis Opera Omnia, in Sectiones, Ap- 
 
 pnmtui Latins Locutionis respondentes, distinct;). 
 
 Praeter hactenus vulgatam Dion. Lambini editi- 
 onem, accesscrunt D. Gothofredi, J. C. Notre : 
 in queis Varire Lectiones, proprie infinitne : Sy¬ 
 nopses generales et speciales singulis vel librisvel 
 paginis adjectre: Ciceronis Lnca prcrcipua et dif- 
 iiciliora, inter se primo : aliis deinde Authoribus, 
 Grammaticis, Rhetonbus, Poetis, Historicis, 
 Jurisconsultis maxime collata: ut et Formulce 
 quae ad Jus, Leges, Senatus-consulta, et Actio- 
 nes pertinent, explicatre. rariss. perg. 
 
 Apud Petrum et Jacobum Choiiet, Genevce, 164 6 
 
 1439 M. T. Ciceronis ad Familiares Epistolae, in Usum 
 
 Delphini. Interpretationeet Nods illustravit Phi- 
 libertus Quartier, e Societate Jesu, Jussu Christi- 
 anissimi Regis : with a beautiful frontispiece and 
 
l6o Classic Authors t &c. Quarto. 
 
 1440 
 
 J/^ 
 
 t'j . ( - 1441 
 
 1442 
 
 head of Cicero, ly Ganlrel, S. —Following the 
 Dedication, the Editor, in a short Preface, enu¬ 
 merates what he has done for facilitating the 
 Study and right Uunderstanding of this valuable 
 part of Cicero’sWorks. Edit, marg. mag. perg. 
 
 Parisiis, 1085 
 
 C. Suetonius Tranquillus, ex recensione Joan. Georg. 
 
 Griev'd, cum ejusdem Animadversionibus, ut et 
 Commentario mtegro Laevini Torrentti et Isaaci 
 Casauboni. Accednnt Notae Theodori Marcilii et 
 Francisci Guyeti, nec non Index Matthiae Ber- 
 necceri. frontis. et figuris. perg. Traject. adRhen. 1072 
 Bentleii (Richardi) Publii Terentii Afri Comoediae, 
 
 PhaJdri Fabulae TEsopiie, Publii Syri et aliorutn 
 Veterum Sententiae; cum.Notis. Ffflgie Frede¬ 
 ric} Georgii Wallies P> incipis a C. Boil et Georg. 
 
 Verluc-, nec non Gulieluii Angus ti Georgii Wal¬ 
 lies Principis. F. — Cantalrig. 1/26 
 
 Pclemo-Middinia. Carmen Macaronicum. Autore 
 Gulielmo Drummundo, Scoto-Britanno.—Acce- 
 dit Jacobi id'Nominis Quinti Regis Scotorum, 
 Cantilena Ptustica, vulgo inscripta Christ’s 
 .Kirk on the Green. Recensuit, Notisque il- 
 lustravit. E. G. E. Theatro Sheldoniano. raiiss. 
 
 Oxonii, 1691 
 
 OCTAVO AND UNDER. 
 
 1443 M. T. Ciceronis Orationes, a Joan Michaele Bruto, 
 
 emendatae. Cum Animadversionibus ex doctis- 
 simorum hominum Commentariis, quibus it,a loci 
 permulti explieantur, ut vulgo receptae Lectionis 
 ubique ratio habeatur. 
 
 Rote. —The page following the Title, mentions 
 the Names of Ten learned Men, whose Com¬ 
 mentaries have been used for improving this 
 Edition. Editor.—3 tom. perg. 
 
 Ex Officina Christoph. Pi ant ini, Antwerpies, 1584 
 
 1444 -De Officiis Libri Tres.—Cato Major 
 
 vel Dc Senectute.—Laelius, vel de Amicitia.— 
 Paradoxa Sloicomm sex.—Somnium Scipionis.— 
 
 Notat.a in Margine Lectionum Yarietate; atque 
 adscripts doctissimi Pauli Manutii Annotationi- 
 bus. Quibus accesserunt Fulvii Ursini in eosdem 
 Libros Scholia, perg. — Amstelod. 1041 
 
 1445 Idem Liber, perg. apud Joan. Janssonium, Sine Loco, 1638. 
 
Classic Authors, &c. Octavo. l6i 
 
 144(3 M. T. Ciceronis Epistolarum Selectarum, LibriTres. 
 
 perg. v apud L. et D. Eizivirios, Amstelod. 1 657 
 
 1447 ---Libri 16. 
 
 ad Familiares. Ex recensione Jo. Georg. Graevii; 
 cum ejusdem Animadversionibus. jrontisp. ed. 
 nov.pcrg. I 45 — — — — iu. 1729 
 
 1448 Ernesti (Jo. August!) Clavis Ciceroniana, sive In¬ 
 
 dices Rerum et Verborum Philologico-critici, in 
 Opera Ciceronis.—Accedunt Graeca Ciceronis 
 necessariisObservationibus illustrata. ed. 2 da. Ex 
 Bibliotheca Crevennae. Semicornp. 
 
 Impends Orphanotrophei, Halae. 1757 
 
 1449 C. Suetonius Tranquillus.—Accedunt Libri duo de 
 
 illustribus Grammaticis, et de claris Rhetoribus, 
 nec non e selectis multorum Observationibus, 
 quarum non paucae novae prodeunt, Commenta- 
 riis exhibente, Joanne Schildio./Vonfw/). et Ima- 
 ginibus XII. Cjesarum. perg. Lug. Batav. 16-1J 
 Note. —See the names of those, whose Observa¬ 
 tions and Notes are exhibited in- this Edition, 
 on the two pages preceding the Head of Ju¬ 
 lius Caesar. Editor. 
 
 1450 C. Julii Csesaris Commentarii, ab Aldo. Manuccio 
 
 Paulli. F. Aldi. N. emendati et Scholiis illustrati 
 cum Figuris multis et Indicibus perutilissimis. 
 
 Ex. Biblioth. Oudendorpiana. Exemplar nitidis- 
 simum — apud Aldum, Fenetiis, 1588 
 
 * Note. —To this Edition are added what must 
 
 greatly enhance its usefulness; 1. Veterum 
 
 Galliae Lccorum, Populorum, Urbium, Mon- 
 tium ac Fluviorum, alphabetica Descriptio; 
 eorum maxi me quae apud Caesarem, in Com- 
 mentariis sunt, et apud Cornelium Taciturn.— 
 
 2. Libellus Variarum Lectionum. Edit. 
 
 1451 C. Cornelius Tacitus, cum optimis Exemplaribus 
 
 collatus.—Adjicitur Fabri Quintiliani Dialogus, 
 
 R. An sui saeculi Oratores antiquis, et quare conce- 
 dant ? C. Corn. Tacito vulgo conscriptus. perg. 
 Jrontisp. Typis D. Ehivirii, Amstelod. l6(35 
 
 1452 C. Julii Caesaris, et A. Hirtii de rebus a Caesare 
 
 gestis, Commentarii, cum Fragmentis. Ex recen¬ 
 sione Samuelis Clarke, 3 tom. Glasgucc, 1/50 
 
 1453 C. Sallustii Crispi Opera que extant omnia; cum se- 
 
 lectissimis Variorum Observationibus, et accu- 
 rata recensione Ant. Tbysii. ed 2da. auction. 
 Jrontisp. —Subjiciuntur Orationes duac ad C. Cae- 
 sarem, Sallustio adscript®. 
 
 N. B .—The Names of the Authors whose Notes 
 are here exhibited, follow a prefatory Dis- 
 Y 
 
5 > / 
 // .1 
 
 u// 
 
 A 
 
 / C 
 
 162 Classic Anthers, &c. Octavo * 
 
 course of G. Y. Vossius, de Historicis Latinis. 
 pcr^-. a prize copy. Editor. Li/£. Bntav 1054 
 
 1454 L. Annaei Seneca; Tragoediae, cum exquisitis Va¬ 
 
 riorum Observationibus et nova fecensione Ant. 
 
 Thysii. fronlisp. perg. — Lug. Bntav. 1051 
 Prefixed we have Hieronymus Avantius Ve- 
 ronensis et Georgius Fabricius Chemmcen- 
 sis de Generibus Carminum, apud L. Annaeum 
 Senecam, Tragicum. p. 3. And the Names 
 of the learned Men who have illustrated this 
 Author, p. 35. Editor. 
 
 1455 L. Annaei Seneca*, Philosophi, FI res, sive Senten- 
 
 tire insigniores excerptse, per D. Erasmum Ko- 
 terod. Item, L. Annaei Si ncere Tragici Senten- 
 ti ,ts. Frontisp. perg. apuci L El&ivir. Amsterd. 1042 
 1450 Lucii Annaei, sive Flori, sive Seneca’, Epitomre re- 
 rmn Romanarum P. Vellei Paterculi Historia 
 Romans, cum Animadversionibus M. Boxhorn. 
 
 Zuercii. sutus, Ex ajficina Joan. Maire. Lug. Bat. 1032 
 145/ C. Plinii Cacilii Secundi Opera. 
 
 Typis Rob. et And. Foulis, 2 tom. Glasgucv , 1/51 
 1453 Publii Terentii Ccmoedire Sex. 
 
 Ex Editione TVesterhovii, ib. 1/42 
 1459 P. Virgilii Maronis Opera, in Usum 'Delphini, Londini, 1777 
 2400 Idem. Theodori Pulmanni Studio correcta. Pauli 
 Manutii Annotationes.—Plomeri Loca quae Vir- 
 gilius imitatus est.—Georgii Fabricii Observa- 
 tiones. Ex Officina Plantiniana, Lug. Bat. 1595 
 
 1401 Quinti Floratii Flacci Opera. Sine Titulo. perg. 1006 
 
 1402 Pindari Poemata, Graece. Ex editione Oxoniensi. Ex- 
 
 emplarnitidissimum, corioTurcico et Foliis deau- 
 ratis Ex Bib. Crevennae, 4 tom. Glasg. 1754, 7 , 8 
 
 1403 Aristophanis Comoediae undecim. Gr. et Lat. Emen- 
 
 dationibus Josephi Scaliger, aliorumque Virorum 
 Doctorum. Ex ojjicina J. Maire, Lug. Bat. 1024 
 
 1464 Dionysii Longini de Sublimitate Commentarius, 
 quern nova Versione donavit Zacharias Pearce. 
 ed. 3tia. fronlisp. perg. —. Amstelod. 1 73 3 
 
 1405 Epicteti Enchiridion, et Cebetis Tabula. Gr. et Lat. 
 
 Subjiciuntur Sortitus Animarum ex Eris Pam- 
 phylii Narratione, quae extat decimo Libro Poli- 
 ticorum Piatonis; ncc non ex Hipparcho Py- 
 thagoraeo de Animi Tranquillitate Lacitiia 
 
 Ex Ojjicina Joan. Maire, Lag. Batav. 1034 
 2400 Idem Liber, cum iisdem. Ex eadem. perg. ib. 105 ( 
 
 1407 Theophrasti Characteres Ethici, ex recensione Petri 
 
 Needham et Versione Latina Js. Casauboni, Glasg. 1/58 
 
 1408 Pomponius Mela De Situ Orbis: cum Observationi¬ 
 
 bus Isaaci Vossuetjiguris, ed. 'Ida. Jrontisp. perg. 
 
 Iranekerco, 1700 
 

 Classic Authors , Ac. Octavo. 
 
 l4Qg Pseudo Cicero Dialogus Henr. Stephani, Ex Bib. 
 
 Creven. ?— *— Sine Loco, 1577 
 
 14/0 DelitijE Poetarum Scotovurn. 2 tom. perg. rariss. 
 
 apud Blaeu. Amsierd. 1 6i/ 
 
 1471 Georgii Buchanani §coti Poetarum sui Seculi facile 
 
 Principis Paraphrasis Psalmorum Davidis Poetica 
 
 Ediniurgi, 1/3/ 
 
 1472 Comenii (Johan. Amos) Janua Lingua rum Trilin- 
 
 guis, adjuncts Metaphrasi Grteca et Anglicana 
 Versions. Cum Jiguris et Titulo Manuscripto 
 
 Londini, 1 G$5 
 
 Kota .—This Book has been translated not only 
 into twelve European Languages, but also into 
 Arabic, Turkish, Persian, and Mogul. See 
 Bayle’s Dictionary, Article Ccmenits, vol. iv. 
 p. 4 17 , London, 1 /30. 
 
 14/3 Joannis Piersoni Verisimilium Libri duo. Accedit 
 Adriani Heringa Observationum Criticarum, Li¬ 
 ber singulars, in quo passim Veteres Auctores, 
 
 Graeci maxi me emendantur. 
 
 Lug. Batav. 1/52; Leovardice, 1 749 
 14/4 Epistola Critica in Propertium. Accedun’t nonnulla 
 in Catullum et Tibullum. Auctore Irani. Got 
 Huschke — — Amstdod, 1/92 
 
 / 0 
 
 Poetry . Gcta-io. 
 
 14/5 Shakespeare’s (Wm.) Works, 8 vol. hoards Edinh. l/6g 
 
 14 76 Milton’s (Jn.) Paradise Lost, with head and cuts, Bond. 170 G 
 
 14 77 •-Regained, with Samson Ago- 
 
 nistes — — — ib. 16/1 
 
 14/S —-the same, with Samson Agonistes, Po¬ 
 
 ems upon several occasions, and a Tractate of 
 Education, sewed — — Glasgow, 1/65 
 
 14/9 Grey’s (Zachary) Hudibras, adorned with, a set of 
 cuts, and portrait of Butler, the Author, from a 
 painting from Dr. Mead's collection, engraved ly 
 Vertue, 2 vol. 
 
 1460 Sheffield’s (John Duke of Buckingham) Poems on 
 several occasions, with the Tragedies of Julius 
 Carsar, and Marcus Brutus, sewed Glasgow, 
 
 14S1 Rochester’s (John, Earl of) Poems on Several Occa- 
 sions, with Valentinian, a Tragedy London, 
 
 1482 Falconer’s (Wm ) Shipwreck, with a map and ele¬ 
 vation of a Ship, 7 th ed. Ids, — ib. 179 O 
 
 Y 2 
 
 f< 
 
 % 6 
 / 
 
 U 
 
 j;52 
 
 1705 
 
 
 _ / ^ 
 
 A- 
 
 1 
 
164 
 
 Poetry. Octavo. 
 
 £i/v 
 
 /' 
 
 y/ 
 
 j/i 
 
 4/6 
 
 1483 Wilkie's (Professor, Willm.) Epigoniad, a Poem, in 
 
 Q books. Ids. T 5 — — Edinburgh, 1757 P 
 
 1484 Gay’s (John) Fables, in two parts, with head Loud. J758 
 J4S5 Bowles’ (W. L.) Sonnets, and other Poems, 5th edi¬ 
 tion, with an aquatint engraving, by Aiken, Bath, 179<3 
 
 1486 Pomfret’s (Mr.) Poems upon several occasions, 4th 
 
 edition — — — Lond. \y\6 
 
 14S7 Rowe’s (Nicolas) Lucan’s Pharsalia, translated, sewed 
 
 it}. 1720 
 
 1488 Select Collection of Modern Poems, Moral and Phi¬ 
 losophical, by the most eminent hands, 3d edit. s. 
 
 Glasgow, 1759 / 
 
 IIS 9 Fleming’s (Robt.) Mirrour of Divine Love, a Poeti¬ 
 cal Paraphrase of the Song of Solomon Lond. 1691 
 Note. —This profoundly learned man, who was 
 Minister of the Scotch Church at Rotterdam, 
 and Author of the Christology and other inge¬ 
 nious Treatises, in a book, written nearly one 
 hundred and twenty years ago, shewed by the 
 Apocalypse, that the French Monarchy would 
 be overthrown ix the yeah, !“p-L Edit. 
 
 J 49 O Quarles’ (Fr.) Divine Poems, containing the History 
 of Jonah, Esther, Job, Sampson, with Sion’s 
 Sonnets, and Elegies. With head and Sculp¬ 
 tures — — — ib. 1674 
 
 1491 Moliere’s Works. 5 vol. — Glasgoiv, 1751 
 
 1492 Fables Nouvelles, par M. De la Motte. 4 cd.frontis. 
 
 Amsterdam, \J2J 
 
 1493 Fables Choisies, par Mr. De la Fontaine. Jrontisp. ib. 1/05 
 
 3/b 
 
 // p 
 
 y il 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles , in Folio , Quarto , 
 Octavo , and under , in various 
 Languages . 
 
 FOLIO. 
 
 1494 Hyde (Thomse) Catalogus Impressorum Librorum 
 Bibliothecas Bodlfeianne, in Academia Oxoniensi. 
 
 E. Theatro Sheldoniano. perg. Oxonii, 16/4 
 
 Nota .—The several Letters of the Alphabet from 
 C. to Z. have prefixed to them fine Vignettes, 
 with Heads of Royal and other Benefactors to, 
 and Ornaments of the University of Oxford. 
 Editor. 
 
Miscellaneous Articles. Folio. 1(35 
 
 1495 De Heeren Stadhouderen, kc. or a brief Account 
 of the Stadhclders of Friesland, since the Year 
 Eight Hundred, according to their Succession. 
 
 Also, a Genealogical Line of the Counts and 
 Princes of Nassau, from the Year Six Hundred 
 and Eighty-two ; adorned with twenty-one por¬ 
 traits Dedicated to Wiliiam 5th, late Prince 
 of Orange and Nassau, Hereditary Stadholder, 
 Captain, and Admiral-General of the United 
 Netherlands. By Jo. v. d. Bosch. Leeuwarden , 1//0 
 
 Note. —Every Reader of this Brief History of 
 the House of Orange, will be struck with the 
 striking resemblance between the last Words 
 of William the first, unquestionably the 
 greatest Patriot of Modern Times, when he 
 received the murderous Shot of three Balts, 
 from the Traitor Balthasar Gerards, and those 
 of our greatest Patriot, the late Right Hon. 
 William Pitt. All that the former could say, 
 before he gave up the Ghost, was, God have 
 Mercy on my Soul, and this poor People, 
 
 See page 53. The words of (he latter, when 
 his Death was intimated to him, need not to 
 be here inserted. They are indelibly written 
 upon the Tablets of the Heart of every true 
 Briton. Editor. 
 
 The Portraits are the following: viz.—1. Wil¬ 
 liam Lodewick, Count Nassau, page 22.—2. 
 
 Ernest Casimir, Count Nassau, p. 24. —3. 
 
 Henry Casimir, Prince of Nassau, p. 20.—4. 
 William Frederick, Prince of Nassau, p.,28. 
 
 — 5. Henry Casimir, Count Nassau, p. 30.— 
 
 0, and 7 . John William Friso, Prince ol Orange 
 and Maria Louisa, of Hesse Cassel, his Con¬ 
 sort, p. 32.—8, and Q. William, 4th, PrinCe 
 of Orange and Nassau, and Anna, Princess 
 Royal of Great Britain, his Consort, p. 30'.—• 
 
 10 , and II. William, 5th, Prince of Orange 
 and Nassau, and Frederica Sophia Wilhel- 
 mina. Princess Royal of Prussia, his Consort, 
 p. 38.—12. Carolina, Princess of Orange, 
 married to the Prince of Weilburg, ih. —13, 
 and 14, William, 1 st, Prince of Orange, and 
 Louisa de Coligny, his Consort, p. 48.—15. 
 Maurice, Prince of Orange, p. 54.— 16 , and 
 17 . Frederic Henry, Prince of Orange, and 
 Amelia, Countess of Johns, his Consort, p. 58. 
 
 —18, and 19 . William, 2d, Prince of Orange, 
 and Maria Henrietta Stuart, Daughter of 
 Charles, 1 st, King of Great Britain, lus Con- 
 
100 Miscellaneous Articles. 
 
 sort, p. 6 l.— 20 , and '21 . William, 3d, King 
 of Great Britain and Prince of Orange and 
 Nassau, with Maria Stuart, Daughter of 
 James, 2 d, King of Great Britain, his Con¬ 
 sort, p. (54. 
 
 QUARTO. 
 
 ]4q 5 Revelationes Christoph or© Kottero, Civi et Alatario 
 Sprottavien'si, abannolGlt), ad annum 1624.— 
 Accedunt Revelationes Christinas Poniatoviae, an- 
 nrs, 1627 , 8 , 9 factee. Effigie C. Kotteri et Ta¬ 
 in lis Ckorographids: 
 
 Note .—Those Tat nice exhibit a number of most 
 extraordinary Figures, for an account of this 
 Visionary, see the General Dictionary, vol. 6 . 
 
 Art. Kotterus. sutus. — 'Sine Loco , 1664 
 
 149 “ Opera di Gioseffo Petrucci Romano. Prodromo Apo- 
 logetieo alii Stucli Chircheriani. with, afrontLp. 
 and a curious variety of plates, sut. Amsterdam, 16/7 
 149 S Description d’une Carnee de Lapis Lazuli, par Mr. 
 
 Louis Siries, Artiste Francois, avec des Notes 
 curieuses et interessantes. On a joint la Descrip¬ 
 tion D'un Camee en Onyce, travaille fort singu- 
 lierement des Figures, par 1. de Saint Laurent. 
 velih. — — — Florence, i 747 
 
 1499 Le quattrocentoFavoledi Esopo. Cartapecora. Venetue, 16J3 
 
 1500 Vita di Giascopo Robusti detto il Tintoretto, celebre 
 
 Pittore. Effigie. Cartapecora. — il. 1 642 
 
 1.301 Gerard de Lairesse’s Mythological, Historical, and 
 Scriptural, and other Prints, 2 vol.ini. This 
 is a Collection of Proof Impressions, chiefly 
 taken before the letter, by some curious Collec¬ 
 tor. vellum. 
 
 1502 Theatrum Machinarum universale, of Groot alge- 
 
 meen Moolenboek, met beschryvingen van al- 
 lerhande soorten van Moolens. door Johan, van 
 Zyll, Moolemaker te. — Amsterdam, 
 
 1503 A Collection of Verses, in honour of the Prince of 
 
 Grange and Pascal Paoli, in Latin and Dutch, 
 Marriage Songs, Ac. See. by sundries. • 
 
 1504 Fingal, an ancient Epic Poem, translated from the 
 
 Gnlic Language, by James Mac Pherson, in 6 
 Books, boards. — — London, 1/62 
 
 1505 Richardson’s (Robert) State of the Evidence in the 
 
 Douglas Cause, with Remarks. Ids. il. 1769 
 
 Dr. Richardson’s Situation, as Chaplain to Sir 
 
Miscellaneous Articles. Quarto. 167 
 
 Joseph Yorke, our Ambassador at the Hague, 
 enabled him to furnish this State of the Evi¬ 
 dence, which is said to have gone a great 
 length, towards determining theDecision of the 
 House of Peers, and for which he is also said 
 to have received, from the victorious Party, as 
 a Mark of their Gratitude, a Present, of 
 .£ J 500 Sterling. Edit. A presentation Copy. 
 
 1500 God’s Revenge against Murder, with plates, by Jo. 
 
 Reynolds, h. b. —■ — ib. 1/53 - 7 /■ 
 
 U07 Desagulier’s (J. F.) Allegorical Poem on the Newto¬ 
 nian System of the World, with Cambria’s Com- 
 plaint against the Intercalary Day in Leap Year 5 
 with plates. sewed. — Westminster, 1/21 /O 
 
 OCTAVO. 
 
 ? 1508 Boethi (An. Manl. Sevir) Consolationes Philosophize, 
 
 Lib. V. Anglo-Saxonies Reddili ab Alfredo, liege. 
 
 Cum EFFIGIE AD TaBULAM AnTONII VAN DyK. 
 
 in Bibliotheca Bodleiana, deiineata. mag. chart. 
 
 v / > 
 
 sutus. E. Theatro Shel f rfano. Oxonice, 1693 
 
 1509 Jter Abbatis Francisci pizza T nlli, ad Russiam, Tur- 
 
 ciam, Italiam, ac Gerruaniam, in quo prater l)e- 
 scriptiones Locorum, Moresque Hominum, Sla- 
 vorum, Getarum, Pannonum, Id unnorum, Tyr- 
 rhenoruni Origines, aperiuntur. Dedicated to 
 the Royal Society of London, sat. Moguntice, 1 /Q 2 
 
 1510 The Observer, by Cumberland. Ids. London , 1785 
 
 1511 True-born Englishman. A 2 d vol. of his Writings, ib. 1/05 . j 
 
 15 J 2 Four Letters to the People of England, on the Situ¬ 
 ation and Conduct of National Affairs j on Fo¬ 
 reign Subsidies and Subsidiary Armies, with their 
 Consequences to the Nation: and other Pieces. 
 h. b. —■— - ib. 1/55, 6 
 
 1513 Tucker's (Joseph) Political Tracts, in.Letters to Mr. 
 
 Necker, 1 /& 2 .—The Right of the British Le¬ 
 gislature to Tax the American Colonies. London, 
 
 1774 —Vindication of the American Colonies, 
 from Adam Smith’s Censure, in iris Theory of 
 Moral Sentiments, ib. 17QJ-—Earl ot Stair's 
 State of the public Debts, ib. 1761 . 
 
 1514 A Familiar Discourse concerning the Mine Adven¬ 
 
 ture. - - ib. 
 
 1515 Gee (Joshua) on the Trade and Navigation of Great 
 
 Britain, s. - Glasgow, 
 
168 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles. Octavo. 
 
 J 
 
 
 0 
 
 7 
 
 i 
 
 '/j/ 
 
 •V6. 
 
 0 
 
 </ »>» 
 
 ' 
 
 ;/* 
 
 j 
 
 7 # 
 
 1510 Dnvenant’s Essay on the probable Methods of making 
 
 a People Gainers in the Balance of Trade. London, 1699 
 
 1517 The same. 2 ed. — — ib. 1/00 
 
 1518 Hayes (Richard) Negociator’s Magazine, or Account 
 
 of Monies, Weights, and Measures, &c. 8 ed. 
 
 sewed. - - ib. 1/54 
 
 151Q Proceedings against Sir John Fenwick, for High 
 
 Treason. — — Sine Loco, 1G98 
 
 1520 Select Trials at the Old Bailey, with Confessions, 
 
 Dying Speeches, &c. 3 vol . frontisp. London, 1742 
 
 1521 Hallifax’s (Chas.) Familar Letters on various Subjects. 
 
 3 ed. -- - ii.1755 
 
 1522 Letters from a Farmer of Pensylvania, to the Inha¬ 
 
 bitants of the British Colonies, 1708 .—Letter to 
 the Earl of Hillsborough on the Connection be¬ 
 tween Britain and America, 17 G 3 .—Defence of 
 Administration. 
 
 The Scotch Portmanteau opened at York, sewed. 
 
 2 ed, — — London, 
 
 A Trip to the Moon. 2 ed. 2 vol. s. •— ib. 1703 
 
 Thicknesse’s (Philip) Journey through the Pais Bas. 
 
 2 ed. Ids. ' 15 — — ib. 1 /80 
 
 Letters of Abelard and Heloise, with a Poem by A. 
 
 Pope, Esq. s. - Edinburgh, 1755 
 
 Letters of Theodosius and Constantin, after she had 
 
 taken the Veil. h. b. — London, 1703 
 
 Letters from the Dead to the Living, by Thomas 
 ‘ Brown, Aylofif and Barker. — ib. 1703 
 
 Letters from Lord Lauderdale to the Peers of Scot¬ 
 land. h. b. — — ib. 1794 
 
 The Guardian. 2 vol. -- 
 
 ; £> 
 
 
 // 
 
 1523 
 
 1524 
 
 1525 
 
 1520 
 
 1527 
 
 1523 
 
 1529 
 
 1530 
 
 1531 
 
 C 
 
 1532 
 
 1533 
 
 1534 
 
 1535 
 
 1530 
 
 153/ 
 
 •- Edinburgh, 17 OO 
 
 Walpole’s (Horace) Catalogue cf the Noble Authors 
 of England, with Lists of their Works, and 
 frontispiece. 2 vol. Ids. — London, \ 
 
 A Father’s Legacy to his Daughters, by Dr. Gregory, 
 
 Professor, &c. s. —- Edinburgh, 1/74 
 
 The Character of true Love, from the French, by 
 
 J. Peyton. — — London, 1753 
 
 The Art of knowing Women, from the French. 
 
 sewed, frontispiece. - ib. 1/32 
 
 The Case of Seduction, being an Account of the 
 Proceedings against the Rev. Abbe C. N des 
 Rues, for committing Rapes upon One Hundred 
 and Thirty-three Maidens. — Cambridge, 
 
 The new Foundling Hospital for Wit—a Collection 
 of various Pieces, in prose and verse, by Lords 
 Chesterfield, Hardwicke, Lyttleton, Sir C. H. Wil¬ 
 liams, Wilkes, Garrick, Akenside, &c. s. London, 1768 
 Smith's (Jonathan) Collection of genteel Conversa¬ 
 tion — — — — London, 1/38'- 
 
 1747 
 
Miscellaneous Articles* Octavo. l6p 
 
 1538 Versatile Ingenium: The Witty Companion, or Jests 
 
 of all Sorts — — — Amsterdam, 1679 
 
 1539 Xenophon’s Ephesian History, or Love Adventures 
 
 of Abrocomas and Anthiae, translated from the 
 Greek, by Mr. Rooke, 2d. edit, sewed. London, 1727 
 
 1540 Buchanan’s (James) Spelling Dictionary — ib. 1 75/ 
 
 1541 Blond's (M. Le) Military Engineer, or Treatise on the 
 
 Attack and Defence of Fortified Places, with an 
 Account of three remarkable Sieges, by which 
 the Progress of the Art is pointed out. Illustra¬ 
 ted with twenty copper plates, for the Use of the 
 French Noblesse, boards — — ib. 1759 ' 
 
 1542 Tissot on Health. 3d edit. — — ib. 1768 
 
 Dutch Historical Prints and Portraits , by 
 Houbraken , &c. 
 
 1543 Wagenaar’s (Jan) Vaderlandsche Histoire, of Ge- 
 
 schiedenis der Vereenigde Nederlanden, van de 
 vroegste Tyden af: Met Konstplaaten & Kaar- 
 ten opgehelderd, & zinnebeeldig Tytelplaat. 
 
 21 deelen, perkement. 
 
 Note. As to Style, &c. Wagenaar is considered 
 as the David Hume of Holland as an Histo¬ 
 rian ; and his Language, in regard to Purity, as 
 the Standard for true and unadulterated Dutch. 
 
 —The Work is enriched with the following 
 Historical and Political Prints of the most emi¬ 
 nent Masters, and proof impressions of 
 houbraken’s portraits of the most distin¬ 
 guished Characters who have adorned the 
 United Netherlands, wlvch may justly be con¬ 
 sidered as Chef d’Oeuvkes of that great Ar¬ 
 tist, viz. 
 
 Vol. 1. An Emblematical Title-page.—Chart of the 
 Netherlands, according to their ancient appear¬ 
 ance.—Representation of the Arrival of the Ba- 
 tavi.—Claudius Civilis storms the Roman Camp 
 at Vetera.—The Salii submit to the Emperor 
 Julian.—Radboud, King of Friesland, declines 
 being baptized by Bishop Wolfran, even after his 
 Foot had been in the Font; “ preferring the 
 “ Lot of his Heathen Ancestors, who, according 
 “ to the Bishop, were all lost ; choosing rather 
 to go with them to the happy Regions of 
 i( Wodin, than go to Heaven with the small 
 * ( Company of Christians.” 
 
 Z 
 
Dutch Historical Prints and 
 
 Vol. 2 Chart of the Netherlands in the middle Age. 
 —Duke Godefrid the Norman killed by Count 
 pverard.—King Charles the Simple invests the 
 first, as Count of Holland.—Galama defends his 
 Eight, against Count Fiords, w ith the Sword.— 
 DniniatJ besieged. 
 
 Vol. 3. Murder ol Count Floras, Tanje sculpsit. — 
 Inauguration of the Count of Holland as Lord of 
 Friesland, Tavje. —Siege of Fort Hagesteiu, by 
 Count William Oth.—The Irruption of the Sea 
 anno 1421, by which /2 Villages in South Hol¬ 
 land were swallowed up. 
 
 Vol. 4. Tumult at Hoorn on account of the Intro¬ 
 duction of a new Excise.—-Representation of 
 digging, out of the Ground, a certain Production 
 lor making Salt in Zealand.—Page of the Cheese 
 and Bread People, at Haarlem, anno 14$2.— 
 Plundering of the Hague, anno 1528.—Martin 
 van Rossum, Field Marshal of Gelderland, by 
 Houbraken. 
 
 Vol. 5. The unsuccessful Attempt of the Anabaptists 
 upon Amsterdam, anno 1535.—The Resignation 
 ci the Netherlands, by the Emperor Charles V. 
 to his son Philip, anno 1555 —Desiderius Eras¬ 
 mus, Houbrakeu .—Mr. Aart van der Goes, Ad¬ 
 vocate of Holland, id. 
 
 Vol. 6. Chart of the Netherlands in the 16th Cen¬ 
 tury.—Petition of the Nobles to the Governess 
 of the Netherlands, anno 1566.—The Uriel ta¬ 
 per* by the Water Geuzen, 15/2.—Mr. Adr : an 
 van der Goes, Advocate of Holland, Houbraken. 
 
 ■—Vigilius van Zuichern, van Aytta, President 
 of the Privy Council of the Netherlands, id .— 
 •Louis van Boisot, Admiral of Zealand, id. —Ive- 
 nau Simons Hasselaer, Commandress of a 
 Troop of Women in the Siege of Haarlem, id. — 
 Johan van der Does, Lord of Noordwyk, Com¬ 
 mander in Leyden during its Siege, id. 
 
 Vol. 7 . The Council of State at Brussels taken into 
 Custody, 15/6.—The Great Church at Haarlem 
 forced by the Soldiery, 15/8.—Groningen brought 
 ever to the Spaniards by Count Eenneberg, 1580. 
 — Prince William, the first of Orange, shot at 
 Delft, 1584.—William the first Prince of Orange, 
 Houbraken. —Mr. Paul Buis., Advocate of Hol¬ 
 land, id. —Philip van Marnix, Lord of Alde- 
 gonde, id. 
 
 Vol. 8. Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, Gover¬ 
 nor and Captain General of the United Nether¬ 
 lands, Houbraken. —His Arrival in Flushing, 
 
171 
 
 Portraits, by Houbraken, &c. 
 
 1 §85 —Deventer betrayed by the English Colo¬ 
 nel William Stanley to the Spaniards, 1587-— 
 Colonel Martin Schenk is drowned through the 
 Weight of his Armour before Nieuwmegen, 
 15S9-—Dr Francis Maalzon, Syndict of West 
 Friesland, Houbraken. —Maurice, Prince of O- 
 range, Stallholder of Gelderland, Holland, Zea¬ 
 land and CKeryssel: id. 
 
 Vol. 9. Chart of East India.-—Graave besieged by 
 prince Maurice, 1602.—Joos de Moor, Vice 
 Admiral of Zealand, Houbraken. —Ostend, after 
 its Surrender to the Archduke Albert, 1001.—- 
 Jacob van Heemskerk, Admiral, id —Cornelius 
 van Aarsens, Lord of Spyk, GrifBer of the States 
 General, id. —The Spanish Ambassador received 
 without the Hague by Prince Maurice, i6'08.— 
 Johan van Oldenbarneveld, Advocate of Holland, 
 Houbraken. —'1 he Galley's oversailed, and sunk 
 by the States’ Ships. 
 
 Vol. 10. Joan van Oldenbarneveld upon the Scnf- 
 Jold, in the Hague, to be beheaded, J619.— 
 Williarp Lodewic, Count Nassau, Stadholder of 
 Friesland and Groningen, Houbraken —Hugo 
 Grotius, Councillor and Pensionary of Rotterdam, 
 id. —Mr. Rombold Hogerheets, Pensionary of 
 Leyden, id. —Cornelius Peterson, Hooft, Burgo¬ 
 master of Amsterdam, id. —Francis van Aarsens, 
 Lord of Sommelsdyk, id. —Louisa de Coligni 
 Princess Widow of William first of Orange, id. * 
 —Hugo Grotius preparing for his Flight out 
 of his Prison at Loevestein, 1 62 1 . 
 
 Vol. ll. Chart of the West Indies.—Frederic Henry 
 Prince of Orange, Stadholder of Gelderland, Hol¬ 
 land, &c. &c. Iiou!raken. —Dr. Andrew Bicker, 
 Burgomaster of Amsterdam, id. after a Painting 
 by Vander Heist, copied by Pothov -n.—Pcter 
 Peterson Hein, Lieut. Admiral of Holland, Hoti- 
 Iraken. —Ernest Casimir van Nassau, Stadholder 
 of Friesland, &c. id. —Henry Casimir, Count 
 j'Tassau, Stadholder of Friesland, id. —William, 
 Count Nassau, Field Marshal of the United Ne¬ 
 therlands, id. —Johan de Kuyt, Knight, Lord of 
 Gld and New Vosmar, representing the Premier 
 Noble of Zealand, id. —The Ratification of the 
 Peace of Munster, by the Plenipotentiaries of 
 the States and Spain. 
 
 Vol. 12..Treaty between the Deputies of the Re¬ 
 gency of Amsterdam and Count William Frederic 
 o( Nassau.—William. 2d Prince of Orange, Stad- 
 Z 2 
 
Dutch Historical Prints and 
 
 holder of Gelderland, &c. Houlrahen. —Johan 
 Huydecoper, Knight, Lord of Marseveen, &c. 
 Burgomaster of Amsterdam, id. —Jacob Cats, 
 Pensionary of Holland, &c. id. —Adrian Pauw, 
 Jjord of Heemstede, Pensionary of Holland, by 
 P. Tanje. —John van Galen, Commodore, Hoa- 
 Iraken. —Martin Harpertson Tromp, Lieut Ad¬ 
 miral of Holland and Westfriesland, id. —The 
 Interior of the City of Delft, after the Desolation 
 caused by the Explosion of a Powder Magazine, 
 1654.—Witte Cornelius de Witte, Vice Admiral 
 of Holland and Westfriesland, id. 
 
 Vol. 13. William Frederic, Prince of Nassau, Stad- 
 holder of Friesland and Groningen, id. —Jacob, 
 Baron Wassenaer, Lord of Obdam, &c. Lieut. 
 Admiral General of the United Netherlands, id. — 
 Egbert Meeuwson Kortenaer, Lieut. Admiral of 
 Holland and Westfriesland, id. and van der Heist , 
 pinxt. —Cornelius Evertson, Lieut. Admiral of 
 Zealand, Haulraken. —John Evertson, Lieut. Ad¬ 
 miral of Zealand, id —Mr. John Meerman, Bur¬ 
 gomaster of the City of Leyden, Ambassador 
 Extrordinarv to England, id. —Copy of the Pic¬ 
 ture, in the Stndbouse of Dort, in Memory of the 
 Victory at Chatham, anno 1 66/, under the Con¬ 
 duct of Cornelius de Wit. 
 
 Vol. 14. William Joseph van Gend, Lieut. Admiral 
 of Holland and West Friesland, Houlraken. —• 
 William, 3d Prince of Orange, Stadholder, Cap¬ 
 tain and Admiral General, &c. King of Great 
 Britain, France and Ireland, &c. See. .id. —Mr, 
 Cornelius de Witt, Burgomaster of Dort, &c. id. 
 
 •—Mr J, hn de Witt, Grand Pensionary of Hol¬ 
 land, &c. id. —The Maltreatment of the Brothers 
 Cornelius and John de Witt, in a Chamber of the 
 Prison in the Hague, Aug. 20, 1 G 72 .—Mr., Ja¬ 
 cob de Witt, Burgomaster of Dort, HoubraHen. 
 
 ■—Adrian Bankert, Lieut. Admiral of Zealand, 
 id. —Cornelius Evertson, Vice Admiral of Zea¬ 
 land, Ike. id. —Mr. Peter de Groot, Pensionary of 
 Rotterdam, Ambassador to France, kc. id. —Mi¬ 
 chael de Ituiter, Duke, Knight, &c. Lieut. Ad¬ 
 miral General of Holland, &c. id. 
 
 Vol. 15. Joan Maurice. Prince of Nassau, Field 
 Marsha! of the United Netherlands, id. —Mr. 
 Arnold van Citters, Ambassador to England, id. 
 after an original Picture by Godfrey Kneller.— 
 Mr. Con van Beuningen, Burgomaster of Am- 
 », id — Mr. Peter de Huybert, Pensionary 
 / T 'r. Everard van Weede, Am- 
 
Po rtraits, hj Houbraken, C fc. 
 
 bassador to Great Britain, id —Cornelius Evert- 
 son, Lieut. Admiral of Zealand, id. —Mr Cas¬ 
 par Fagel, Grand Pensionary of Holland, id. 
 
 Vol. 16 . Mr. Jacob Verheye, Pensionary of Zealand, 
 id. —Mr. Jacob Hop, Treasurer General of the 
 United Netherlands, id —Mr. Nicholas Whsen, 
 Ambassador to Great Britain, id. —Gelein Evert- 
 son, Lieut. Admiral of Zealand, id. —Hierony¬ 
 mus van Beverningh, Treasurer General, kc. id. 
 —Cornelius Tromp, Lieut. Admiral General of 
 Holland and West Friesland, id —Menno Baron 
 Coehorn, General of Artillery, in Service of the 
 LJnited Netherlands, id. —Henry Casumr, Prmce 
 ot Nassau, Hereditary Stadholder of Friesland, 
 &c. id.- —The Palace ot Ryswyk, where the Peace 
 was concluded, 1697 . 
 
 Vol. 17 . Mr. Conrad van Heemskerk, Ambassador 
 to France, Houbraken. —William Bcntinck, Earl 
 of Portland, id —Godard van lleecL, Earl of 
 Athlone, Field Marshal of tiie Umted Nether¬ 
 lands, H .—Gerard Kallenbere, Lieut. Admiral of 
 Holland and Westfneshuid, id —johan William 
 Friso, Prince of Orange, Hereditary Stadholder 
 of Friesland, &c. id. — Mr William Buys, Pensi¬ 
 onary of Amsterdam, Plenipotentiary at die U- 
 trecht Treaty of Peace, id. —Francis Nicholas 
 Fagel, T.ieut. General in Service of the States, id. 
 
 Vo!. 18. Mr. Casper van Citiers. Pensionary of Zea¬ 
 land, id after a Painting by van Dyk.—Adrian 
 van Borssele, Lord of Geldermalsem, Plenipoten¬ 
 tiary from the States, for the Negotiation respec¬ 
 ting the Barrier Treaty, id. —Adolph Henry 
 Count Reehteren, Lord of Almelo. &c. Houbra¬ 
 ken, after a Painting by Puthoven.—Mr. Corne¬ 
 lius Hop, Ambassador to France, id. after a 
 Painting by van Dyk —Public Audience of Mr. 
 Cornelius Hop, by Lewis XV. of France, by 
 Fokke, after an original Painting by Mr. du 
 Mesnil, his Majesty’s Painter, 1719 —Mr. 1-aac 
 van Hoornbeek, Pensionary of Holland, Hou- 
 broken. —Mr. Simon Slingelatid, Pensionary of 
 Holland, id. after an original Painting by van Dyk. 
 
 Vol. 19 . Suco van Goslinga, Lord of Franekeradee!, 
 -Ambassador to- France, &c. id. —Mr. Daniel de 
 Dieu, Burgomaster of Amsterdam and Ambassa¬ 
 dor to the Court of Russia, id. after a Painting by 
 Pothoven.—Mr. Anthony van der Heim, Pensi¬ 
 onary of Holland, id. after a Painting by van Dyk. 
 
 Mr. Francis Fagel, ditto , ditto 
 
 Vol. dO. Unico William, Count Wassenaer, Lord of 
 
174 
 
 Dutch Historical Prints , &cl 
 
 Obdam, Twickel, &rc. Knight of the Teutonic 
 Order, &c. Houbraken. —Mr. Jacob Gilles, Pen¬ 
 sionary of Holland, &c. id. —Mr. William van 
 Citters, Burgomaster of Middleburg, and Direc¬ 
 tor of the East India Company, id —William IV. 
 
 Prince of Orange, Sic. ike. id —Jr. Jan van 
 Borssele, Lord of Borssele, Premier Noble of 
 Zealand, id.— -Mr. Gerard Arnold Plasselaer, 
 Burgomaster of Amsterdam, formerly Plenipo¬ 
 tentiary at the Treaty of Aix la Chapelle, id .— 
 
 Mr. Peter Steyn, Pensionary of Holland, id .— 
 
 Lewis Duke of Brunsw.ic Wolfenbuttel, Field 
 Marshal, ike. id. —William, 5tn Prince of Orange, 
 
 &c. &c. Father of the present Sovereign of 
 Holland, id. —Representation of the Baptismal 
 Solemnity of William V. in the great Church in 
 the Hague, anno 1/48* 
 
 1544 Mendelszoon’s (Moses) Phedon, of over de Ontsterf- 
 
 lykheid der Ziele, met frontispiece, h. b. 
 
 ■ Waarby gevoegd is een Brief aan Lavater, te Zu¬ 
 rich. — — — S'Graauenhange, l/Sg 
 
 1545 --Verhandeling over het ver- 
 
 hevene &c naive in de fraeje Wetenschappen. 
 
 half bound - - Utrecht , 1774 
 
 154(3 Bcricht van Professor van Goens, rakende zyne Ver- 
 taling van Mendelszoon.—Tegen-bericbt, door 
 Dr. Johan Habbema; & drie Bi ieven aan van 
 Goens door Professor Hofstede. — Rotterd. l?/6 
 
 154 7 Hofstede’s (Professor) Beoordeeling van de Belisarius 
 
 van Marmontel, & de quade Zeden der vermaard- 
 
 ste Heidenen, aangetoond. id. 1 769 .-De 
 
 Beoordeeling van Belisarius, voomaamlyk met 
 betrekking tot Socrates j ten bewyze dat de 
 voornaamste Heidenen uit hoofde van derzelver 
 deugdsaamheid, geen Voorwerpen der Godlyke 
 Earmharligheid hebben konnen zyn. ib. 
 
 1548 De Vryheid van Godsdienst in de Burgerlyke Maat- 
 
 schappy betoogd & verdedigd, uit het Regt der 
 Natuur, der Volken & uit de Natuur van den 
 Christelyken Godsdienst, door Locke, Noodt, 
 Barbeyrac, Hoadly & Drieberge. h. Lu Amsterd. 1774 
 
 Miscellaneous Literature , in Dutch , 8m 
 
 1549 Hemert’s (Paulus van) Beginzels der Kantiaansche 
 Wysgeerte, met Aantekeningen & eene Voorre- 
 den uitgegeven. ingen. 4 deel.- ib. 1796 
 
 * The total Number of Portrait^, l-y -Houbraken, which adorn this 
 Work, amounts to Ninety-four. Editor. 
 
Miscellaneous Literature in Dutch, 8 vo. 175 
 
 1550 Pannebakker’s (Matthys) Brief aan van Hernert, we- 
 
 gensketnederleggen zyner Bediening ais Predikant. 
 
 Delft, j;S5 
 
 1551 Bonnet’s (Professor) Brief aangaande de Rede Sz 
 
 haar Gezag in den Godsdienst. ing. Utrecht, 17SS 
 
 1552 --lste Antwood aan P. van He- 
 
 mert, wegens de Rede & haar Gezag in den 
 Godsdienst. ing. - - il. 1/85 
 
 1553 —--t- 2de Brief over het Gezag der 
 
 Rede in den Godsdienst. ing. — il. 1739 
 
 1554 -Aanmerkingen op van Hemert’s 
 
 Brief over de Rede & haar Gezag in den Gods¬ 
 dienst. ing. — — — H. 1765 
 
 1555 Handvol Aanteekeningen op van Hemert’s 2de 
 
 Brief over de Rede & haar Gezag in den Gods¬ 
 dienst. door Zach. Henric Alewyn. ing. — il. iy8§ 
 
 1556 13 Brieven over het Geschrift van P. van Hemert, 
 
 door denzeiven. ing. — — Haarlem, l/gy 
 
 Note. The foregoing 7 pieces related to an im¬ 
 portant Subject, which was agitated nearly 30 
 years ago, in the United Provinces, between two 
 very learned men, Dr. G. Bonnet, Professor of 
 Divinity in the University of Utrecht, and a 
 quondam Disciple of his, Mr. P. van Hemert, 
 who, having been afterwards a Minister of the 
 Established Church resigned that Office, and 
 became a Professor among the Remonstrants or 
 Arminians, in Amsterdam. The Subject Was 
 
 CONCERNING HUMAN REASON AND HER AUTHO¬ 
 RITY IN MATTERS OF RELIGION. EDITOR. 
 
 1557 Herwerdeu (Henr. van) Over ’S Ueilands Verzoek- 
 
 ingen in de Woestyne. — sinister dam, 178 6 
 
 Note. The Author rejects Farmer’s Opinion on 
 this Point. There is a beautiful Frontispiece, 
 by the celebrated Vinkeles, representing our 
 Saviour, on the excee ing high Mountain in 
 the Wilderness. Editor. 
 
 1558 --- De Geschiedenis van den 
 
 Staat der Rechtkeid & val onzer Vooroudaren, 
 verklaard. ing. - - il. 1/87 
 
 1559 Brieven van eenige Portugeesche & Hoogduitsche 
 
 Jooden aan den Heer Voltaire, 4 deelen. h. b. il. 1770 
 
 1560 Zolliko'er’s(G. J.) Leerredenen, 11 deelen, in 4 ban- 
 
 den. h. b. — — ''— il. 1783 
 
 1561 ----Gebeden & Overdcnkingen, ten 
 
 dienste van de openbaare & Huiselyke Gods¬ 
 dienst Oefening, 4 deelen, in 2 banden. h b. il. 1782 
 
 1562 Baum (Johan Christiaan) De Messias Israels Ko- 
 
 ning, of Proeve over het Koningryk van Christus. 
 ingen, - - il. l~83 
 
1 ?6 Miscellaneous Literature in Dutch, 8 vo. 
 
 1503 Cr.Ttei ins (Professor, Petrus) DeGelykenis der Wyzt} 
 
 it Divinize Maagden, verklaard it toeg. past. ing. ib. 1 786 
 1 j 6‘1 Dc Duop dor Kinderen verworpen & der bejaarden 
 
 verkor. n, in A Redevoeringen. ing. Harlingen, 1782 
 1505 Nahuys (Professor G. J.j Verhancklingen over Plii- 
 lippcnsen, cap. i ver. 21 and 2 Q ; cn cap. ii. ver. 
 
 5— 11 . nevens eene I.eencden ovtr Psalm viii. 
 ver *i, 5 in°. — — Amsterdam, 1780 
 
 1566 Salesman's (C G ) Korle Yaors'elie.o ter Yotheere- 
 
 lyk.nge van Go.t. 3 deelen, ing. — ib. 1791 , 1793 
 156/ Kfieger's (W. L.) Verlieeilykheid van Christus 
 
 voorgesteld. ing. •— — — ib. 1/82 
 
 1568 Verhandeling over do algomeene Klagten van kwade 
 & slegte T^don : &Onderzoek van Waar ko- 
 men Slegte Tyden ■ doer D G. Nitmeyer. ing. ib. 1793 
 I 069 Dodd’s (Dr. W.) Leevt n. Gevoek-ns & Ovcrdenk- 
 
 ingen in de Gevangenh ing. gedrukt in Holland, 1783 
 
 1570 Scharp’s (J.) Brieven over dm ge-esei uteerden Fre¬ 
 
 de rik Gerard Meijer, met di.sse.lfs C haracter, 
 seldzaame Leevens-geschiedems, gesprekken, 
 brieven. gevoelens & cock:, ing. holterdnm , 1/9*3 
 
 1571 Scbutte’s (Rutger) Stichtelyke Gezangen, op niew- 
 
 gemaakteZangwyzen, in don besten ltuiiaa'nschen 
 Smaak, voor de Zang, Clavecimba.d Si Basso 
 continuo. ing. — — Amsterdam, 1787 
 
 1572 Scheurer’s (Sam.) Kpnbondk’e Natuur & Schriit- 
 
 m.aatige Land-Theologie. ing. -- ib. 17/3 
 
 1573 Feckiersen’s (J.F.) Le\en van Jesus, voor Kinderen. 
 
 ing. — — — — — ib. 17 St) 
 
 1574 Honert’s (J. H. van den) Vertcog van Christus af- 
 
 komst uyt David, & Yereftening van de twee 
 Geslagtkaarten van Mattheus & Lucas, perk. ib. 1702 
 
 1575 Junius (Fr.) Verklavinge der gelykluidende Texten ; 
 
 uyt het Latynsche Taal. 2 deelen, perk. Delft, 1720 
 
 1576 Martinus (Johan) Over’t Lyden Jesu Christi. perk. 
 
 Utrecht* 1779 
 
 1577 Eckarthansen, Over’t bestaan & Werkingen van het 
 
 dierlyk Magnetismus, 8 c het Magnetisch Som- 
 
 nambulismus. ing. - Dordrecht, 1/92 
 
 157S Feith (Mr. Rhynvis) Brieven over verstheide Onder- 
 
 werpen. 2 deelen. ing. - Amsterdam, 1784 
 
 1579 -----Thirsa, of De Zege van den 
 
 Godsdienst, met frontispiece door Vinkeles. ib. 1764 
 
 1580 Proeven van Poetische Mengelstoffen. ing. Leyden, 1/S5 
 
 1551 Kunst Si Historie-Kundige Besciiryving van alle de 
 
 Schilderyen op het Stadhuis van Amsterdam, 
 door J. van Dyk. met j'rontisp. ing. yJmsterdam, I 79 O 
 
 1552 Antvvoord op de Aantygingen van den Fleet Burke, 
 
 tegen de Heeren Cooper 8 c Watt, nangevoerd in 
 
Miscellaneous Literature in Dutch, 8 vo. 177 
 
 het huis der Gemeentens. April 30, 1^92, door 
 
 Thomas Cooper, ing. ■- ib. 1793 
 
 1583 Rendorp’s (Mr. Joachim) Memorien tot Opheldering 
 van het gebeurde, geduurende den laatsten En- 
 gelschen Oorlog. 2 deelen. ing. — ib. 1/92 
 
 158-1 Staatkundige Levens beschryving van Oliver Crom¬ 
 well, waarin aangetoond is, dat Hy geen Tyran 
 
 maar ecn uitmuntend Vorst was.- ib. 1746 
 
 1585 Nederland’s Displegtigheden, vertoonende de 
 Plegtige Gebruiken aan den dis, in het houden 
 van Maaltyden, en het drinken der Gexondheden, 
 onder de oude Batavieren, met platen, 3 deel. 
 ing. — — Rotterdam, 1732 
 
 / 
 
 1586 Calvin’s (John) Institution of the Christian Religion, 
 
 4 to, —- — — Glasgow , 1752 
 
 1587 Toplady’s (Augustus) Historic Proof of the Doctri¬ 
 
 nal Calvinism of the Church of England. 
 
 With a Review of the Rise and Progress of Ar- 
 minianism in England, under the Patronage of 
 Archbp. Laud. A new edition, 2 vol. Ids. Loud. 1793 ~ L 
 This is the best Guide to the Church (of England, 
 viz.) which I have ever seen ; and every Mem¬ 
 ber of that Church, Male and Female, ought 
 to be possessed of a Copy of it, to be placed 
 next to their Bibles, for preventing their being 
 tossed to and fro, and carried about with every 
 wind of Doctrine, by the sleight of Men, and 
 cunning craftiness,■ whereby they lie in wait to 
 deceive. Ephesians, chap. iv. ver. 14.—Top- 
 . lady’s Theological Acumen is great, and his 
 Erudition various and extensive; particularly in 
 Divinity, Church History in general, and that 
 of his own Church in particular. His Zeal is 
 ardent ; but it is a Zeal according to knowledge. 
 
 Romans, chap. x. ver. 2. Editor. 
 f 158S A Collection of Hymns (with Music) equally adapted 
 to Publick Worship and Private Devotion, from 
 
 ' different Authors. - Hague, 1782 3 1 w 
 
 Note. The Work of my late amiable Friend, the 
 Rev. Dr. Archibald Maclaine, the Translator of 
 Mosheim’s Ecclesiastical History, and Minister 
 of the English Church in the Hague, &c. Ed. 
 r 1589 Chaufepie (Jacques George de) Sermons sur divers 
 
 Textes de l’Ecriture sainte. 3 tom. broche. Anist. 1787 -*7.. // 
 A a 
 
Miscellaneous Articles. 
 
 178 
 
 The above truly respectable Clergyman, whom I 
 had once the Satisfaction to hear preach, in 
 Amsterdam, in his old Age, w r as the learned 
 Compiler of the valuable Supplement to Bayle’s 
 Dictionary, and which, under an English Dress, 
 would make an important Addition to Bayle’s, 
 commonly called the General Dictionary, (See 
 No. 8! of this Catalogue) either incorporated 
 with that most useful Work, or by itself. Ed. 
 A Translation of these three Volumes, which are 
 little, if at all known in this Country, would 
 make no invaluable Addition to the Sermons 
 of foreign Divines, already introduced to the 
 Acquaintance of the British Public. Editor. 
 
 I5Q0 A Collection of French Catechisms, by the most emi¬ 
 nent Protestant Divines of Geneva, Switzerland 
 and France; consisting of, Catechisme dans la 
 Religion Chretienne, par J. F. Ostervold—Cinq 
 Catechismes pour instruire les JeutiesGens. Le 
 1 . Contient l’Histoire des Principaux Evenemens 
 dans l’Ecriture Sainte.—Le 2 . Explique les Dix 
 Commandemens, et 1’Oraison Dominicale.—Le 
 3. Refute les Erreurs de l’Eglise Romains.—Le 4. 
 Traite des principales Veritez de la Religion 
 Chretienne.—Lc 5. Est pour les Petits Enfans, 
 par Benedict Pictet. (He was the Author of that 
 excellent System of Divinity in this Catalogue, 
 No. 210. A Compend of which was the Text 
 Book, in the Divinity Hall at Edinburgh College, 
 used by Professor Robert Hamilton, D. D. my 
 Master. Edit.) —Elemens, ou Premiersprincipes 
 des Verites Historiques, Dogmatiques et Morales; 
 que les Ecrits sacres renferraent, pour l’Usage des 
 jeunes gens de PEglise et de l’Ecole Franijoise de 
 Basle, par P. Roques, Pasteur.—Catechisme, ou 
 Instruction familiere, sur les Principaux Points 
 de la Religion Chretienne, par Mr. Drelincourt, 
 23 d edit, with head. —Les Veritez et les Devoirs 
 de la Religion Chretienne ; ou Catechisme, pour 
 Plnstruction de la Jeunesse, par Mr. D. de Super- 
 ville, Pasteur de l’Eglise Wallonne de Rotterdam, 
 7 edit. —Elemens du Christinnisme, ou Abrege 
 des Veritez et des Devoirs de la Religion Chre¬ 
 tienne, a Pusage des Enfans, par Mr. D. de Su- 
 perville. (See, of Superville, No. l IS5. Editor.) 
 •—Catechisme pour Plnstruction de la Jeunesse, 
 par Mr. Dubourdieu, Ministre de Montpellier — 
 Abrege des Veritez et de la Morale de PEcriture 
 Sainte, en forme de Catechisme, pour Pusage de 
 la Jeunesse, par J, L % M.—Abrege du Grand 
 
Miscellaneous Articles. 
 
 Catechisme, pour l’usage des Petits Enfans, par le 
 mcme.—Catechisme Protestant, exposant les 
 principales Erreurs de l'Eglise Romaine.—Cate¬ 
 chisme, ou Abbrege des Principaux Points de la 
 Religion Cbretienne, avec quelques Prieres pour 
 le soir et le matin, et pour des jours de Commu¬ 
 nion, par Abel de Lambremont, Pasteurs de l’E- 
 glise d’Olne.— “ Dieu veuille repondre sa lene- 
 “ diction sur ces nouveau arrangemens que L'on a 
 “ pris pour faciliter, et pour encouragcr l'etude 
 de la Religion, si necessaire, mats communement 
 
 “ si negligee dans notre siecle." -Concluding 
 
 Sentence of the Advertisement to Superville’s 
 lesser Catechism. Editor. 
 
 A more excellent Collection of Catechisms than 
 the preceding Lot contains, has never perhaps 
 appeared in one Catalogue. And Booksellers, 
 or others, who are desirous of furnishing our 
 Youth with salutary Manuals of Religion, could 
 not do a more important Service to the State, 
 than by having them translated and circulated. 
 Editor. 
 
 *501 Eight miscellaneous Catechisms in different Lan¬ 
 guages, viz. The shorter Catechism, by the West¬ 
 minster Assembly of Divines, with Scripture 
 Proofs.—The Young Communicant’s Catechism, 
 by Mr. J. Willison of Dundee.—A Catechism of 
 the Christian Religion, being what is called the 
 Heidelberg, the Palatinate, or Ursinus’ Catechism, 
 of which see Mr. James Hervey’s Account, No. 
 958 .—The same Catechism in Dutch, with the 
 Confession of Faith; Short Compend of the 
 Christian Religion, for those who would go to the 
 Lord’s Supper ; the Liturgy of the Reformed 
 Churches in the Netherlands; the Administration 
 of the Holy Sacraments ; the Exercise of Church 
 Discipline ; the Ordination of Ministers, Elders 
 and Deacons ; the Confirmation of Marriage; 
 and comforting of the Sick ; the Nicene and 
 Athanasian Creeds.—J. L. de l'Hommes’ Funda¬ 
 mental Truths of Natural and Revealed Religion, 
 for theLTse of Youth, in Dutch, from the French. 
 —Plain Instruction in the Principal Truths, which 
 the Reformed Church, according to the Word of 
 God, professes and maintains, in Dutch, by the 
 Rev. A. Ledeboer and W. de Roo, Ministers.—• 
 J. D. Deiman’s Catechetical Guide to the Know¬ 
 ledge of the Christian Doctrine, in the Instruc¬ 
 tion of Mankind to Salvation. Dutch. An er- 
 A a 2 
 
180 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles. 
 
 cellent Catechism, ly my late Friend, Mr. Dei- 
 man, one of the Ministers of the Lutheran Per¬ 
 suasion, in Amsterdam-, and well worthy of an 
 English Translation, as likewise of a German or 
 High Dutch one; for the Use of the many Luthe¬ 
 rans in and about London —Short Compend of 
 Christian Doctrine, according to the Opinions of 
 the Christian Church, adhering to the unaltered 
 Augsbourg Confession. These two, in Dutch. 
 Note : Nothing has ever appeared to me so un¬ 
 accountable, in Church History, as the Con¬ 
 duct of Luther, the boldest of all our Refor¬ 
 mers, in adhering, in his Catechisms and Sym¬ 
 bolical Books, to the most blameable of all the 
 [ Popish Corruptions, by omitting the 2 cl Com¬ 
 
 mandment of the Decalogue prohibiting Image 
 Worship and Idolatry, or the making of Graven 
 Images, the bowing clown to them and serving 
 them. —Omitting this Commandment, in toto, 
 his 2d is our 3d ; and so on to the 9 th ; which, 
 according to him, is. Thou shalt not covet thy 
 Neighbour’s House ; and the 10 th, Thou shalt 
 not covet thy Neighbour’s Wife ; dividing (like 
 the Papists) the Precept against Covetousness 
 into two, which refer to one and the same Sin : 
 thus symbolizing with Popery. This could be 
 no Oversight in one, who has favoured the 
 World with a most admirable Translation of 
 the whole Bible, a Book with which he was most 
 intimately acquainted. How came he, then, to 
 spare Popery in one of the Points, w r here it is 
 most tangible and defenceless ? For this I have 
 never seen any sensible Apology. Editor. 
 ■\5Q2 Lot of 13 excellent religious Treatises, viz.—Nor¬ 
 man’s Cases of Conscience.—Shower’s serious 
 Reflections on Time and Eternity.—Thomas 
 Watson’s Heaven taken by Storm.—Gouge’s Di¬ 
 rections how to walk with God, all the Day long. 
 —Reynere’s Precepts for Christian Practice, or 
 the Rule cf the New Creature.—Christ and the 
 Covenant, in Ten Sermons.—Practical Reflecti¬ 
 ons on the late Earthquakes, by Shower.—The 
 Penitent, or Entertainments for Lent, with plates. 
 
 •—Gerhard’s Divine Consolations against the Fear 
 cf Death, with emblematical frontispiece. —Bun- 
 yan’s (John) Sighs from <fc!ell, or the Groans of 
 a Damned Soul, 15 edit. —Baxter’s Call to the 
 unconverted, 2 / edit —Pearce’s best Match, or 
 the Soul’s Espousal to Christ, 9 edit. —Peck on the 
 inseparable Union between Christ and a Believer. 
 
Miscellaneous Articles. 
 
 181 
 
 1593 Lot of 14 ditto. The great Concern, or serious 
 
 Warning to a timely Preparation ‘or Death, 20 tk 
 edit. —Hurst’s Revival of Grace.—Tlie Voice of 
 the Rod, a Discourse on Micah vi. and 9 .— 
 
 Watts on Prayer, wanting the title. -Watts’ 
 
 Prayers for the Use of Children.—Cooper’s Art 
 of Giving.—The Excellency of Theology, com¬ 
 pared with Philosophy.—A Warning to Youth, 
 with cuts, 22d edit. —A Funeral Sermon on the 
 Death of the Rev. Mr. John Spademan.—Adams’ 
 main Principles of the Christian Religion, want¬ 
 ing title-page and three other leaves. —Spiritual 
 Songs, together with Solomon’s Song para¬ 
 phrased.—Dives and Lazarus.—Penetential Crie 9 , 
 in 32 Hymns.—Sacramental Hymns, by Boyse. 
 — Divine Hymns, by Cooke.—Sternhqld and 
 Hopkins’ Psalms—Book of Common Prayer of 
 the Church of England.—The same, ivithoul 
 title. 
 
 1594 Detached Volumes of Sermons, viz.—Reading’s 
 
 (Win.) Sermons - , vol. 3, 4.—Horneck’s on 
 Matthew v. vol. 2 .—Wharton’s, vol. 2 —Hop- 
 kin’s, vol. 4.■—Lahghorne’s (J.) vol. 1 . — Arthur’s 
 Exposition of the Westminster shorter Catechism, 
 vol. 1 .—Baxter on the Soul, vol I. 
 
 1595 Miscellaneous, viz —Strictures on Military Discip¬ 
 
 line, with a Military Discourse, and some account 
 of the Scotch Brigade in the Dutch Service, by 
 Col. James Cunninghame.—Trial of Katharine 
 Nairne and Patrick Ogilvie, for Ipcest and 
 Murder, Edinburgh. —Apology for the Conduct 
 of Mrs.T C. Phillips, towards an eminent Dutch 
 Merchant (Mr. Mailman, viz. of London)— 
 Coriat, Junior, by the late Samuel Paterson, 
 Bookseller, vol. 1 , p. 2, and vol. 2 , part I.— 
 Joineriana, or the Book of Scraps, by the same f 
 vol. 2.—Junius’ Letters, wanting the title —Fin- 
 gal, an ancient Epic Poem, vol. 2 . 
 
 1596 Sir William Temple’s 'Letters, vol. 1.—Rabisba’s 
 
 Cookery, according to the best Tradition of the 
 English, French, Italian and Dutch.—Collection 
 of select Novels, by Don Miguel Cervantes, Au¬ 
 thor of Don Quixote, made English by Harry 
 Bridges, Esq. under the Protection of John, 
 Lord Carteret, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.— 
 Gay's Poems, vol 1 .—Nocturnal Revels, or Ge¬ 
 neral History of Dreams—Sharrock’s History of 
 the Propagation and Improvement of Vegetables. 
 —The Scot’s Chronicle.—The surprizing Mira¬ 
 cles of Nature and Art, with Sculptures.—Ovid’s 
 
182 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles. 
 
 Metamorphosis, englishec! in Verse, by G. S. 
 i. e. George Sandys, dedicated to King Charles I. 
 
 1597 Nineteen Theological Tracts, viz.—A serious En¬ 
 quiry into the Use and Importance of External 
 Religion, Lond. 1752 —A sober and charitable 
 Disquisition concerning the Importance of the 
 Doctrine of the Trinity, particularly with regard 
 to Worship and the Doctrine of Satisfaction, 
 Lond. 1732.—The Doctrine of Atonement con¬ 
 sidered, in Letters to a Young Gentleman at the 
 University.—To which is added, Dr. Duchal’s 
 Letter to Dr. Taylor on the same Subject, by 
 W. Graham, M. A. ib. 17 / 2 —A short Enquiry 
 into the Scripture Account of the Use and Intent 
 of the Death of Christ, by Philalethes Borealis, 
 ib. 17/8.—An Essay on Redemption, by John 
 Balguy. Winchester, 1 785—A short Historical 
 View of the Controversy, concerning an Inter¬ 
 mediate State, and the separate Existence of the 
 Soul, between Death and the Resurrection, de¬ 
 duced from the Reformation to the present 
 Times: with Thoughts on the Use and Import¬ 
 ance of Theological Controversy. And an Ap¬ 
 pendix as to the Sentiments of M. Luther, con¬ 
 cerning the State of the Soul, between Death 
 and the Resurrection, Lond. 1765.—A Disserta¬ 
 tion on a Passage of Scripture little noticed, in 
 Vindication of Messiah, against modern Sceptics, 
 on his triumphant Entry into Jerusalem, with 
 Notes, and an Address to the Jews, by Thomas 
 Osborne, ib. 1792 .—A Preservative against the 
 Principles and Practices of Non-jurors, both in 
 Church and State: or an Appeal to the Consci¬ 
 ences and Common Sense of the Christian Laity, 
 by Benjamin, Bp. of Bangor, 5th edit. ib. 1719- 
 —An Enquiry into the Evidence of the Christian 
 Religion, 2d edit, with additions, ib. 1732—The 
 Christian Philosopher, or Essay on the Principles 
 of Man’s Universal Redemption, in 5 Books, by 
 R. Robinson, M D. ib. 1741.—A Dissertation 
 on the Message from John the Baptist to our 
 Saviour, with Remarks on the History of his 
 Life and Ministry, 2d edit, by Charles Wm. 
 Batt, A. M. ib. 1789 .—Well’s (Edward) second 
 Letter to Dr. Clarke; also part of two Letters, 
 noticing Clarke’s foul Quotations, and a Post- 
 cript, laying open Clarke’s false Reasonings, ib. 
 1715.—Thoughts on Education, by the Author 
 of Britain’s Remembrancer, ib. 1747 .—The 
 History of Joseph, in ten Books, a Poem, by 
 
Miscellaneous Articles . 
 
 183 
 
 the Author of Friendship in Death, 2 d edit, with 
 frontispiece, by Boitard, ib. 1738.—An Extract 
 of sundry Passages, taken out of Mr. Whitefield’s 
 Sertnons, Journals and Letters, Philadelphia , 
 1/41.—The way to Holiness and Peace, being a 
 Letter to one who earnestly requested to know, 
 what he must do to be saved. With an Extract 
 of a Letter to a Young Gentleman, under the 
 deepest Heart felt Affliction, published for the 
 Comfort of those, who may fall under like Dis¬ 
 tress, London, \/6g.'- —The Causes and Danger 
 of slighting Christ and his Gospel, by Richard 
 Baxter, 2d. edit. Salop. 1/05.—Converse with 
 God in Solitude ; or the Christian improving the 
 Insufficiency and Uncertainty of Human Friend¬ 
 ship, for conversing with God in Secret, by Rich. 
 Baxter, ib. 1761 .— Self Dedication to God, ex¬ 
 plained and recommended, with a View to the 
 New Year, and a Prefatory Address to Youth, 
 2d edit. Loud. 1/51. 
 
 1598 Nine Tracts relating to Sodnianhm. —Disney’s (J.) 
 
 Letter to Vicesimus Knox, D. D. occasioned by 
 his Reflexions on Unitarian Christians, Land. 
 1792 .—Loftt’s (Capel) Observations on the first 
 part of Knowles’ Testimonies, from the Writers 
 of the first four Centuries, Bury, 1789 .—Re¬ 
 marks in Vindication of Dr. Priestley, on that 
 Article of the Monthly Review for June, 1783, 
 which relates to the first part of Priestley’s His¬ 
 tory of the Corruptions of Christianity, Land. 
 1783'.—Remarks on Lindsey’s Dissertation on 
 praying to Christ, and a second Letter to Dr. 
 Jebb, ib. 1781 .—Letter to the Rev. John Jebb, 
 occasioned by his short State of the Reasons for 
 a late Resignation, ib. 1 77 O.—Letter to Dr. 
 Priestley, in which the Author, Dr. A. Geddes 
 endeavours to prove, by one prescriptive Argu¬ 
 ment, that the Divinity of Jesus Christ was a 
 primitive Tenet of Christianity, ib. 1/8/ —Lind¬ 
 sey’s two Dissertations on the Preface to John’s 
 Gospel, and on praying to Christ; with a Post- 
 cript by Dr. Jebb, ib. 1 779- —Mac Lean’s (Ar¬ 
 chibald) Letter on the Sonship of Christ, with a 
 Review of Dr. Walker’s Defence of the Doctrine 
 of the Trinity and Eternal Sonship of Christ.— 
 The Swedenborgian Doctrine of a Trinity con¬ 
 sidered, Warrington, 1785. 
 
 1599 Tracts on Quakerism, in various Languages, viz. 
 
 Fruits of Solitude (Dutch) Haarlem-, 1 / 6 ( 5 . —A 
 Summary of the History, Doctrines and Disci- 
 
184 
 
 Miscellaneous Articles, 
 
 pline of Friends, Land. l/PO.—Reasons for the 
 Necessity of silent Waiting, in order to the 
 Solemn Worship of God. To which are added 
 Quotations from Barclay’s Apology, by Mary 
 Brook, ib. 1//5—An Essay to discover the Vi¬ 
 sible Marks of Christ’s Church, according to the 
 Testimony of Holy Writ, by W. Clark, M. D. 
 Colchester, 1779—The Anarchy of the Ranters, 
 and other Libertines, the Hierarchy of the Ro¬ 
 manists, and other pretended Churches, equally 
 refused and refuted, in a twofold Apology for 
 the Church and People of God, by Rob. Barclay. 
 To which is added, a brief Examination and 
 State of Liberty Spiritual, by W. Penn, ib. 1//1. 
 A brief and serious Warning to such as are con¬ 
 cerned in Commerce and Trading, by Ambrose 
 Rigge, ib. 177 L—Some brief Remarks upon 
 sundry important Subjects, necessary to be at¬ 
 tended to by all professing Christianity, particu¬ 
 larly addressed to the People called Quakers, by 
 J. Griffiths, ib. J76-I.—Our Obligations to our 
 Creator, and the Benefits Bowing from the dis¬ 
 charge of them, shewn in four Sermons delivered 
 unstudied, the 17, ip, 22 and 26 May, lf67s at 
 Bristol and French Hay, by a Minister of the 
 Gospel, among the Christians called Quakers 
 (Dutch) le Principe, ou la Regie de Vie des pre¬ 
 miers Chretiens devoile, Amsterdam. 
 lOOO Twelve Sermons.—Warburton’s (Wm.) Fast Ser¬ 
 mon, stating the Nature of National Offences, 
 
 \ s &c. Land. 1746.—God the only SaviourW Great 
 Britain, a Fast Sermon, by D. Muir, ib. 1/44 .— 
 Scurlock’s (D.) Sermon, a Caution against speak¬ 
 ing Evil of our GoveVnors and of one another, ib. 
 —Young’s (Dr. E.) Vindication of Providence, 
 or a true Estimate of Human Life, in which the 
 /, Passions are considered in a new Light, a Ser¬ 
 
 mon, ib. 1747.—The Government of the World 
 by God, a Fast Sermon, by Thomas Robertson, 
 Minister of Dalmeny, Edinb. 1778.—John Had¬ 
 ley Swain’s Sermon before the Humane Society, 
 Lend. 1783.—Robert Anthony Bromley’s Ditto, 
 ib. 1782 —Rogers’ (G ) Five Sermons on the 
 Nature of the Christian Church.—The Impossi¬ 
 bility of its being in danger.—The Scripture Idea 
 of Heresy.—Mysteries made plain.—The Scrip¬ 
 ture Doctrine of Atonement.—The Place, Object 
 and Manner of Christian Worship, ib. I7p3.— 
 The Conduct of the First Converts to Christia¬ 
 nity considered and applied, by Jos. Toulmin j 
 
Miscellaneous Articles. 
 
 185 
 
 and the Perpetuity of the Christian Church, by 
 Dr. Ab. Rees ; in two Ordination Sermons, with 
 the Questions and Answers on those Occasions; 
 and a Charge, by Dr. A. Kippis, ib. 1788.—1 
 Trumbull’s (Ben.) Sermon at the Ordination of 
 T. Holt to the Church of Hardwick, Worcester, 
 Massachusetts, 179O —The Brevity, Uncertainty 
 and Importance of Human Life, a S rmon on tho 
 Death of the Rev. G* Turnbull, by Dr. H. Hun¬ 
 ter, Land. 1783.—The Rest and Reward of the 
 Dead who die in the Lord ; a Sermon at the Fu¬ 
 neral of William Wood, junior, in the Church of 
 Saba, 1759, by Hugh Knox, Pastor of the Church 
 in that IslanI, Amsterd. 17GO. 
 l60I Twelve Sermons.—A Sermon at the Ordination of 
 the Rev. Aaron Woodward, by B. Trumbull, 
 New Haven, 179-L—The Tabernacle of God 
 ■ with Men, a Sermon at the Opening of a Meet¬ 
 ing-house in Walthamstow, by H. Hunter, Lond. 
 1787.—An approved Pastor, a Charge at the Or¬ 
 dination of J Runnels, by H. Worthington, ib. 
 1762 . —Baptism, a Divine Commandment to be 
 observed, a Sermon by J. Gill, at the Baptism of 
 the Rev. Mr. Robert Carmichael, Minister of the 
 Gospel, Edinb. 2d edit. Lond. 1786.—Hall’s (J.) 
 Address, at the English Church, Rotterdam, pre¬ 
 vious to the Thanksgiving, for the Retreat of the 
 French from the Dutch Territories, ib. 1793.— 
 The Importance of the Promises of God, con¬ 
 cerning the Salvation of the Heathen ; a Missi¬ 
 onary Sermon at Rotterdam, by M. Jorissen, ib. 
 1805.'—Sermon on the Happiness of true Be¬ 
 lievers, by C. Sclnviers, of the Dutch Church, 
 Austin Friars, ib. 1790-—Good Men dismissed 
 in Peace ; a Sermon on the Death of D. Jen¬ 
 nings, D. D. by S. M. Savage ; and a Funeral 
 Oration, by W. Ford; ib. \ 7 Q 2 .—The Remem¬ 
 brance of our Creator in the Days of our Youth, 
 enforced, in a Sermon on the Death of Mr. T. 
 Wilton, by T. Gibbons, D.D.; with an Address 
 at the Interment, by Abraham Booth, ib. 1 776 . 
 —Sermon on the Death of Mr. Thomas Emlyn, 
 by J. Foster, ib. 1741.—'Hie Brevity, Uncertainty 
 and Importance of Life ; a Sermon on the Death 
 of Mr. G. Turnbull, by H Hunter, ib. 1783.— 
 The Rest and Reward of those who die in the 
 Lord ; a Sermon at the Funeral of W. Wood, 
 jun. in the Church of Saba, by H. Knox, Pastor 
 . of the Church in that Island ; Amsterd. 170 Q. 
 
 B b 
 
( 186 ) 
 
 OrationFunebres , Inaugur ales, &c. 
 
 magni Pretii , in foL 4 to, et 8 vo. 
 
 / a 
 
 1602 In Obitum Regia? Britnnniarum Principis Anna?, Se- 
 
 renissitni Wiihelmi Caroli Henrici Frisonis, 
 
 Arausii Si Nassavii Principis Vidua*, Tutoriocel- 
 sissimi Filii Wiihelmi V. Nomine Foederati Bel- 
 gii Gubematricis, Oratio, a J. de Rhoer D. 23 
 Februarii, 1759. ——- Daventrue, 
 
 1603 Schultens (H. A.) Ora bo de Studio Belgarum in Li- 
 
 teris Arabicis excolendis ; habita q.uum ordina- 
 riarn LL. 00. k Antiquitatum Judaicarum Pro- 
 fessionem, in Academia Batava, auspicaretur. 
 
 Lug. Bat. 1779 
 
 1604 Wyttenbacbii (Danidis) Oratio de Vi et Ethcacia 
 
 Historiae. ad Studium Virtotis, habita cum in il- 
 lustri Athenaeo Am&teiodamcnsi Philosophiae se 
 Professione abdicans, Literarum Graecarum et 
 Latinarum, Historiae cum Univei'sae turn Patriae, 
 Eloquentise, I’oescos, Antiquitatum, Frofessionem 
 auspicaretur. — — Amstelod. 1735 
 
 1605 ---Oratio de I’hilosophia, Auc- 
 
 tore Cicerone, laudatarum Artiurn omnium Pro- 
 creatrice, et quasi Parente, habita, cum in illustri 
 Athenaeo Amstelodamensi Philosophise Frofessi- 
 onem apspicarctnr. — — il. 1779 
 
 Note. My Friend Wyttenbach, a truly accom¬ 
 plished Latin Scholar, concluded this elegant 
 Oration with a most affecting Prayer, which 
 even the most dispassionate Reader must feel. 
 Editor. 
 
 1606 Elogium I). Danielis Wyttenbachii, Professoris The- 
 
 ologiae nuper in Academia Marburgensi primarii, 
 sctipsit M. J. Christianus Bang. V. D. M. Bernce, l/8i 
 iCOJ Swinden (J. H. van) Oratio de Hypothesibus Physi- 
 cis, quomodo sint, e Mente Newfoni intelligan- 
 dae. Habita cum in illustri Athenaeo Amstelo¬ 
 damensi Philosophiae Physices, Matheseos et As- 
 tronomiae Professionem, auspicaretur. Amstelod. 1/85 
 ' Nota : Few Men are more able to estimate Great 
 Newton's merits, than Professor van Swinden. 
 Editor. 
 
 .008 Brown (Guliel. Laur.) Oratio de Religionis et Phi¬ 
 losophiae Societate, et Concordia ma -.ime salutari. 
 
 Habita quum Ordinariam, in Academia Trajec- 
 tina, Historiae Ecclesiasticae, et Philosophise Mo- 
 
Orationes Funeftres, Inaugurates, &c. 167 
 
 ralis, Professionera publice ac solenniter susci- 
 peret. — — — Trajecti ad Wien. 1/88 
 
 IOO 9 Brown (Guliel Laur.) Oratio de Imaginatione in vi¬ 
 tas Institutions regunda. Habita cum Magistra- 
 tu se Academico abdicate*. — — il. 179 O 
 
 Note : Dr. Williaip Laur. Brown, my Grammar 
 School and College Fellow, afterwards Minis¬ 
 ter of the English Church and Professor in 
 Utrecht, fled from the Dutch Republic, when 
 the French took possession of it ; and by the 
 good Offices of Lord Auckland, and the late 
 Archbishop of Canterbury, was appointed 
 Principal of Marischal College and University 
 of Aberdeen, &c. &c. in the Room of the late 
 Dr. Geo. Campbell, who was made Emeritus. 
 Editor. 
 
 1610 Willmet (Joan.) Oratio de Sensu pulcri Arabum. 
 
 Dicta publice quum orditiariam LL OO. Pro¬ 
 fessionem in Academia Gelro-Zutphanica so- 
 lemni ritu auspicaretur.- Bardervici, 1/Q4 
 
 1611 Specimen Arabicum, continens Descriptionem et 
 
 Excerpta Libri Achmedis Teifaschii, de Gemmis 
 et Lapidibus pretiosis quod, sub Auspiciis Dei 
 Opt. Max. Praeside Patre Sebaldo Ravio S. Theol, 
 
 Doct. LL. OO. et Ant. Sacr. nec non Theol. Typ. 
 et exeget. Prof. Societ. Scientiar. Zelandias ad- 
 scripto : publice defendet Filins S. F. Ravius. 
 
 Trnj. ad Rlicn. 1784 
 
 Nota : This truly amiable Youth was, soon after 
 this date, appointed Professor of the Oriental 
 Languages in the University of Leyden, and 
 one of the Ministers of the Walloon Church 
 of that City. He was prov identially saved frorq 
 perishing, in that horrid Explosion of Gun¬ 
 powder, a few Years ago, by which one of his 
 Colleagues, the very learned Professor Kluit 
 was blown up ; through his having gone out to 
 take a Walk, at that fatal moment. He might 
 otherwise have shared Kluit’s. Fate, as his 
 Wire’s Brother Count Randwyk did, who was 
 with him on a Visit; and likewise two of his 
 Servant Maids. The Catastrophe so atiected 
 the Professor, that he pined away for a short 
 Time, and followed them, though in the 
 Spring-time of Life, to that Land, where the 
 wean/ are at rest. Editor. 
 
 1612 Walraven (D. A.) Oratio de LL. & AA. OO. Studio 
 
 inter generosae Mentis & praestantis’Ingenii Ju- 
 venes nostris praesertim Temporibus, rnagis mu- 
 B b 2 
 
188 Orationes Funebres, Inaugurates, &c. 
 
 gisque promovendo : Publice dicta in illustri A- 
 thenaeo Amstelaedamensi, cum ordinariam LL. et 
 A A. OO. Professionem auspicaretur. Jmstelced; 1 779 
 Note. This verv learned Orientalist, the Succes¬ 
 sor of my amiable Friend, and Deacon of my 
 Church, Professor H. A. Schultens, was so 
 outrageous an Anti-Orangist, that, preaching 
 one Day, in the Dutch Church, of Amster¬ 
 dam, anno 1786, when Politics were running 
 excessively high, he gave, for his Text, Da¬ 
 vid's Choice of the three Evils, mentioned 2d 
 Samuel, chap. xxiv. ver. 10—14. the Pesti¬ 
 lence, to wit, rather than that of falling into 
 the Hand of Man, meaning the Prince of O- 
 range ; for which, as a proper Punishment, the 
 Orangists, after the Revolution of 1787 , gave 
 him the Nick-name of Professor Pest. Edit. 
 
 1613 Boers (Caroli) De Difficultatibus Disciplinae Theo- 
 
 logicae Professionem prementibus ; et de potissi- 
 mis, quae illarum mitigationi inserviant, Leva- 
 mentis; habita, quum ordinariam Theologiae 
 Professionem in Academia Batava auspicaretur. L B.1779 
 
 1614 Voltelen (Florentini Jac.) Oratio de Magnetismo 
 
 Animali ; publice habita, Lugduni Batavorum, 
 quum Magistratum Academicum solenniter depo- 
 neret. — — — Lug. Bat. 1791 
 
 1615 Cras (Henr. Constantini) Oratio De-Dicto Ciceronis. 
 
 Non opinione, sed Natura constitutum Jus esse : 
 
 Habita, cum in illustri Athenaeo Amstelaedamensi, 
 
 Juris Publici et Civilis, cum Romani, turn Patrii 
 Profession - ! suae adjunctum Juris Naturae et Gen¬ 
 tium Docendi munus susciperet Amslela'dami, 1780 
 
 1616 Rhyn (Diderici van) Oratio de Dogmatico Chemiae 
 
 Cultu, a practico hand separando, deque Causis, 
 quibus Viros principes ad Chemiam colendam 
 impelli decet. Habita, cum in illustri Athenaeo 
 Amstelodamensi, Chemiae, Pharmaciae et Mate- 
 riae Medicae Professionem auspicatetur. — ib. 1786 
 
 1617 Laudatio Simonis Episcopii, publice dicta Amatelae- 
 
 dami, in aede sacra Remonstrantium, cum in eo- 
 rum Schola Theologiae atque Historiae Ecclesias- 
 ticae Professionem auspicaretur.- ib. 1/811 
 
 |0l8 Disputatio Juris public - ! Inauguralis de Imperio Po- 
 pulari caute temperato. Quam annuente Sum mo 
 Numine, pro Gradu Doctoratus publico et so- 
 Jemni examini submittit R. S. Schimmelpen- 
 
 ninck. - - Lvg. Bat. 1/84 
 
 Note: This infatuated Man, whose mind ap¬ 
 pears, from this Disputation, as it is called, 
 to have been most deeply imbued with the 
 
■ 189 
 
 Mctgni Pretii, infol. Ato, el 8 vo. 
 
 Principles of Republicanism, even from his 
 boyish years, I am sorry to say, was a Deacon 
 of my Church, and also my Table Friend. He 
 was a prime mover in the Overthrow of the 
 Stadholderian System ; and, during the Usurp¬ 
 ation, Ambassador to our Court, the Alpha 
 and Omega, I hope, from the Batavian Re¬ 
 public. He was the Oracle of his Faction, 
 and penned the Speech (an Act of High Trea¬ 
 son) which was used to dismiss the lawful Re¬ 
 gency of Amsterdam, at the Time the French 
 entered that City, J*an. 18, 1/95. 
 
 For a course of years , latterly, he has been forced 
 into Retirement (though enriched by his Poli¬ 
 tical Conduct), through an almost total Loss of 
 Eye-sight, sad Emblem of the Political Dark¬ 
 ness, more than Egyptian, which had enve¬ 
 loped his mind. His first and six following 
 Theses, must strike those who have attentively 
 observed the Convulsions and Revolutions of 
 the World, from the Commencement of the 
 American Revolt, to the present Day. The 
 Dedication (PATllI.dE S.) says more, to those 
 who know him, than a Volume could contain. 
 Editor. 
 
 1019 Disputatio Juris, sive Ethico-Juridica, de Loco Cice- 
 ronis, qui est de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum ; 
 quam ad publicam Disceptationem proponit 
 D. J. van Lennep, Amstelaedamo-Batavus. Amst. 1783 
 Note. Van Lennep is now a Dutch Professor of 
 considerable Reputation. Editor. 
 
 1620 Aug. Matthias, Gottingensis Seminarii Philologici 
 
 Sodalis, Commentatiode Rationibus ac Momentis 
 quibus Virtus, nullo Religionis prscsidio munita 
 sese commendare ac tueri possil.—In Concerta- 
 tione civium Academiae Georgiae Augusta?, Pras- 
 mio a Rege M. Britannia? Aug. constituto ab or- 
 dine Philosophorum ornata. — Gottingen , I /89 
 
 1621 Dissertatio Philosophico-Critica de Musonio lluto, 
 
 Philosopho Stoico, quam, Praeside Daniele Wyt- 
 tenbachio. Philosophise Professore, ad publicam 
 Disceptationem proponit, Petrus Nieuwland, 
 Amstelaedamo-Batavus.- Amstelced. 1/85 
 
 1022 -Discourse (in low Dutch) on the Advantages 
 
 which the Extension of Navigation has effectuated 
 for Human Society in general, and gives ground 
 still to expect in future. Delivered by Peter 
 Nieuwland, Lecturer in Mathematical, Astrono¬ 
 mical and Nautical Science, in the Athenaeum of 
 Amsterdam, at his Entrance upon his Office j 
 
100 ' Orationes Panel re s, Inaugurates, &c. 
 
 the Address, at the 
 public Lessons 
 
 Commence- 
 
 in 
 
 Navigation. 
 
 k /S 
 
 together with 
 ment of his 
 Sept. 1, 1789 . 
 
 Note. The Author was one of the greatest Pro¬ 
 digies, Holland, which has given birth to so 
 many great Men, in every Department of Li¬ 
 terature, ever produced. Lie was the Son of 
 a humble Wheelwright, in the Vicinity of Am¬ 
 sterdam, and was breeding to his Father’s 
 Handicraft, when, some .persons, going into 
 the Workshop, happened to cast their eyes 
 upon some of those Mathematical Figures, 
 Calculations, &c. which usually engaged all 
 young Nieuwland’s leisure moments. The 
 consequence was, that he was drawn from his 
 Obscurity, by some of the Amsterdam Lite¬ 
 rati .—Science of every kind he acquired with 
 such ease and rapidity, that it seemed to be, 
 as it were, by Intuition. This Lectureship, in 
 that City, was the first literary Situation con¬ 
 ferred upon him by the Magistrates, the Cu¬ 
 rators of the Athenaeum. He was soon after 
 called to a Professorship in the University of 
 Leyden, and became the Colleague, the Friend 
 and Companion of Wyttenbach, that elegant 
 Scholar, and the other great Men, who had 
 brought him from the Mallet and Chissel. 
 
 An inscrutable Providence permitted him to 
 adorn their Horizon, only for a short Time. 
 
 He died universally admired and lamented, be¬ 
 fore he had passed the meridian of Life. Edit. 
 
 Dussen (J. v. d.) Oratio Inauguvalis, de singular! 
 Veterum Jurisconsultorum in excolendis stu¬ 
 dies Industria ; publice dicta, cum ordinariam 
 Juris Professionem in illustri Athenaeo Zut^ 
 phaniensi solemniter auspicaretur, Zutphanicc, 1//6 
 
 1624 Klinkenberg (J. v. Nuys) Oratio tunebris in Obi- 
 
 tum Viri celeber. Petri Qurtenii, S.S. Th. Doct. 
 in illustri Amstelaedamensium Athenaeo, Prof. 
 
 Old. nec non V. D. M. publice dicta, &c. Ann tel. 1/83 
 
 1625 Dissertatio Theologica Inauguralis, exhibens Obser- 
 
 vationes quasdam ad Locum Exodi, cap. xxi. 
 vcr. 20, 21, quam pro Gradu Doctoratus publi¬ 
 cs Luci exposuit, C. Schwiers, V. D. M. in In¬ 
 sula St. Eustachii. - Hardervici, 1/61. 
 
 Dissertatio Juridica de Foedere Madritano, quod 
 Francis I. Rex, cum Carolo V. Imp. Captivus 
 fecit, quam ad publicam Disceptationem proponit 
 B. P. van Wesele Scholten, Amstelcedamo-Ba- 
 tavus. —■ — — Amstel. 1?84 
 
 / 1623 
 
imo 
 
 Magni Pretii, in fol. 4to, et 8 vo. 
 
 Dissertatio Historico-Juridica de Edicto Nannetensi, 
 Frotestantibus ab Henrico IV. dato, a Ludovico 
 XIV. rursus erepto. quam ad pub. Discept. pro- 
 ponit Cornelius Carolus Six, Amstelaedamo-Ba- 
 
 191 
 
 tavus. 
 
 ib . 1795 
 
 Disnutatia Juridica Inauguralis de Causa ac Ratione 
 Legum condendafum, quam pro Gradu Docfora- 
 tus placido Eruditorum Examini submittit, C. A. 
 Maclaine, Haga-Batavus, Domini Archibaldi Fi- 
 lius. — •—■ — — Lug. Bat. 1 7/3 
 
 162/ Specimen Juridicum Inaugurate, quo disquiritur. 
 
 An, et quousque liceat in Societate Humana ex 
 aliena Ignorantia Lucrum capture ? Qua occa- 
 sione ad examen revocatur Lex 10 ’. §. 4. D. De 
 Minoribus. quod, pro Gradu Doctoratus, Erudi¬ 
 torum Examini submittit, Philip. Hear, van Swin- 
 den, Franequera Frisius. — Franequerce , \/QO 
 
 Theses Philosophicae Inaugurates, quas pro Gradu 
 Doctoratus et Artiuna Liberalium Magisterio, 
 Summisque in Philosopbia Honoribus, ac Privi- 
 legiis r. et 1. consequendis, publics; Disputationi 
 offert, \V. Rendorp, Amstehedatnensis. Lug., /tut. 1/8'j 
 lo2S Disputatio Juridica Inauguralis de Exceprione 110 a 
 numeratne Pecuniae, quam, pro Gradu Doctoratus, 
 
 Eruditis ad disceptandum prop on it, Sal. Scheuten, 
 Amstehed. — •—■ — ib. jyss 
 
 Specimen Juridicum Inaugurate, age ns ad quemnam 
 pertineat Periculum et Commodum Rei ven'ditae, 
 licet nondum traditae, secundum Prirtcipia Juris 
 Naturae, Romani et Hodierni ; quam pro Gradu 
 Doctoratus, Erudit. exam, submittit Jac. Teysset, 
 
 Amstelodamo-Batavus.-- ib. 
 
 IO 29 Gbservationes Selectae de Natura Possessionis, quas 
 pro Gradu Doctoratus, Publico' Exam, submittit, 
 Angelus, Jacobus Cupetus, Vollenhovia-Transi- 
 salanus. — — — — ib. 1/8Q 
 
 Specimen Juridicum Inaugurale, de Criminali Judi- 
 cio, quod pro Gradu Doctoratus, Pud. Exam, 
 submittit Nicolaus Hooft, Amstelodamo-Hollan- 
 
 dus. - Trajecl. ad liken. 1 ~qQ 
 
 2630 Dissertatio Juridica Inauguralis de Mode Quaestiones 
 de Conjugio ex ipsa ejus Definitione dirimendi, 
 quam pro Gradu Doctoratus, Erud. Exam, .sub¬ 
 mittit D. W. Hasselaer, Arastelod. Lug. Bat. 
 Specimen Juridicum Inaugurate, nonnulla sistens de 
 Empbytcusi, quod pro Grad. Doctor, placidae 
 Erudit submittit censura?, Elias ./Emilias Pa- 
 lairet, Dira-Gelrus. — — ib. 
 
 l63l Dissertatio Juridica Inauguralis de Praecepiionibus 
 Hereditariis, quam pro Gradu Doctorat. Eruditte 
 
 1/78 
 
 / 
 
 // 
 
 0 
 
 1/75 
 
 1775 
 
1Q2 
 
 Orcitiones Funebres, Inaugurates, &c. 
 
 v 
 
 examinandam offert. Alex. Mitchell, Lugduno- 
 Batavus. — — — Lug. Bat. 17&9 
 
 Dissertatio Juridica Inauguralis, de Beneficio Inven- 
 tarii, ejusque praecipuis Effectibus, quam pro 
 Grad. Doctorat. Erud. Exam, submittit. Johan 
 Walland, Amstelodamensis. — Traj. ad Rhen. 1/91 
 1632 Theses quaedam Juris Inaugurales, quas pro Grad. 
 
 Doctorat. Erud. Exam, submittit Anne-Gulielm. 
 Straalman, Haga-Bat. — — Lug. Bat. 
 
 Dissertatio Juridica Inaug. de De Foro Domicilii, 
 quod, pro Grad. Doctorat. Erud. Exam, submittit, 
 
 L. Beels, Amstelod. — — , ib. 1785 
 
 1(533 Theses Jurid. Inaug. quas, pro Grad. Doctorat. Erud. 
 
 Exam, submittit J. H. Thomasson, Lochemo- 
 
 Zutphaniensis. - Traj ad Rhen. IJJQ 
 
 Disputatio Juris Criminalis, de Confessione Rei, et 
 Revocatione Confessionis, quam ad publ Discep- 
 tationem proponit Silvester JEmilius Verburg. 
 Daventria-Transisalanus. ■ Amstelced. 179^ 
 
 1()34 Five Original French Sermons, in a clean, distinct 
 and legihl e Half-text Hand, by the late Rev Mr. 
 
 Samuel Eschauzier, (Chaplain to His late Serene 
 Highness William V. Prince of Orange and Nas¬ 
 sau) Pastor of the Walloon Church in the Hague, 
 Member of the Flushing Society of Sciences, &c. 
 
 Note. Mr. Eschauzier was an excellent Preach¬ 
 er, the last Chaplain, of the last of the Stad- 
 liolders; three Considerations, which, ’tis 
 hoped, will create a Desire to possess them, a 
 tout prix ; especially as they are here offered 
 to Sale, for the Benefit of his Widow, who 
 sent them to the Editor, as Specimens of a 
 Collection, which, for her own Support, and 
 that of her Children, she is desirous to sell. 
 
 The Subjects are, 
 
 1. The Manifestation of the Messiah, at the 
 most suitable Time. Gal. iv. and 4. for 
 Christmas. 
 
 2. On Patience in Tribulation, Rom. xii. and 12. 
 
 3. The Obligation to abstain from the Appear¬ 
 ance of Evil, 1 Thess. v. and 22. 
 
 4. The Excellence of Charity, 1 Cor.xiii and 13. 
 
 5. The Nature and Advantages of Humility, 
 
 1 Peter v. and 5. 
 
 1635 A truly precious, Religious Curiosity. The ' 
 Confession of Faith of His Royal Majesty, 
 Frederic of Prussia, commonly called The 
 Great : Intimated by him, to all Protestant Mi¬ 
 nisters at Ratisbon, in order to his holding the 
 Directorship of the Evangelical (i. e. Lutheran) 
 
1Q3 
 
 Magni Pretiiy in fol. Ato, et 8vo. 
 
 States of the Empire : To which is added, the 
 
 Inaugural Sermon, delivered on that occasion, by 
 
 Dr. E. Jablonski, Court Preacher and Professor. 
 
 Note : This good Profession, which his Majesty 
 professed before many lFitnesses, viz. all the 
 Grandees of his Kingdom, is a truly noble and 
 liberal one, evidently his own Composition; 
 and consists of Ten Articles, which I have li¬ 
 terally translated from the Dutch (the only 
 Language in which I have ever seen it), for 
 the Gratification of those who are not ac¬ 
 quainted with that Tongue. 
 
 Article I. 
 
 I believe, not what the Pope enjoins ; nor, in all 
 parts, what Luther, Beza and Calvin have 
 written , but I believe in the Triune God, and 
 take his Holy Word for the evident Ground of 
 my Faith; and whatsoever does not accord 
 with that, shall never be believed by me, al¬ 
 though an Angel from Heaven had written it. 
 
 Article II. 
 
 I believe, also, that, by the Blood of Christ, and 
 by his Wounds and salutary Merits, I, and 
 all pious Christians shall be saved. 
 
 Article III. 
 
 Since, in no other Salvation, Happiness is to be 
 found, than by a saving Faith in the Name of 
 Jesus Christ alone, therefore may I not call 
 myself Lutheran or Papist ; but I am, and 
 call myself a Christian. 
 
 Article IV. . 
 
 Of the Eternal Election of Grace and Predesti¬ 
 nation, is this my simple Belief, that the Di¬ 
 vine Mercy bath called all Men to Salvation; 
 but that ull Men are not saved, happens, not 
 through want of calling, but through the wil¬ 
 ful Wickedness of Men, who kick from them 
 (as it were with their feet) the offered Grace; 
 therefore shall they, for the Wickedness of 
 their Hearts, and by reason of their Sins, in 
 the righteous Judgment of God, be damned. 
 
 Article V. 
 
 As to Good Works, I maintain, that where true 
 Faith is, Good Works must also be ; for Faith 
 and Good Works can as little be separated as 
 Light from the Sun and Pleat from the Fire. 
 But that we should merit Heaven, by virtue of 
 our Good Works, that is a bad and idle Idea, 
 seeing we can only be saved by a true Faith. 
 
 C c 
 
Miscellaneous Tracts, Theological and 
 
 What then should the Merits of Christ avail 
 us, if we could be saved by the Merits of our 
 Good Works ? 
 
 Article VI. 
 
 As to Baptism and the Holy Supper, my Faith 
 is simply this : like as in Baptism, I am not 
 only washed with meer water , but by the real 
 Hood of my Lord Jesus Christ from Sin, and 
 am received into the Everlasting Covenant of 
 Grace; so, in the Holy Supper, I come to the 
 gracious Table of Jesus Christ, to be fed and 
 refreshed with his real Body and Blood; and, 
 by virtue thereof, to become a Pat taker of all 
 the Benefits of Jesus Christ, obtained by his 
 blessed Passion and Death, and likewise to be¬ 
 come an Inheritor of Eternal Life. And this 
 is my Resolution : He that believeth in God, 
 and seeketh his Salvation in Christ’s Blood and 
 Death, and accordingly liveth Christianly, he 
 can die happily. 
 
 Article VII. 
 
 Hereby, I leave to every one. Liberty in his Be¬ 
 lief, and testify herewith, before the Face of 
 God Almighty, that upon this simple Confes¬ 
 sion of Faith, 1 will live and die. Whether I 
 am now to be called cold or luke-warm, I leave 
 to the Judgment of all conscientious Persons. 
 
 Article VIII. 
 
 I likewise take no part in the Merits of the 
 Satnts, in use among tire Catholic Christians ; 
 as I could perceive, by Experience, that all 
 theirTrust is directed, not so much to the Ho¬ 
 nour of God, and to the Furtherance of their 
 Salvation, as to peculiar Honour and Respect 
 for Men. 
 
 Article IX. 
 
 I take special care as to calling myself Papist, 
 Lutheran or Calvinist ■, nevertheless, since 
 many out. of mere custom, or opinion of the 
 World, cannot get forward easily with the lure 
 name of a Christian, but must hold to a Church 
 or Confession ; and because the pure, unfalsi¬ 
 fied Reformed Religion comes the nearest to 
 mine, so I can, per Munch Errorem, or,_ after 
 the Error of the World, easily let myself be 
 called Reformed; notwithstanding I do not see 
 wherein my foresaid Confession of Faith, 
 should differ from the pure, unfalsified Doc¬ 
 trine of Luther; nevertheless I will not have 
 the Name of Calvinist in any wise compared 
 
Political, French, Dutch and English. 
 
 with that of Reformed. : but I remain a Re¬ 
 formed Christian ; for a Reformed Christian 
 is Such an one, who rs freed from all Errors in 
 Doctrine, lives and believes so as 1 have testi¬ 
 fied it. But a Calvinist is such a one, as makes 
 the Doctrine of Calvin, the Doctrine of his 
 Faith. 
 
 Article X. 
 
 And since Calvin was also a Man, so he could 
 also mistake; I hold otherwise Luther and 
 Calvin for chosen Instruments of God, who 
 were drawn out of the darkness of Popery, by 
 the power of the Holy Ghost, and have shewn 
 the Way to etern d Life. But since they were 
 botli Men, therefore the one as well as the 
 other could err j thus I believe no other Doc¬ 
 trine more, than that which agrees with the 
 true Word of God : for thus speaks the Apos¬ 
 tle Paul, l Thessal. chap. v. ver. 21. Prove all 
 things, hold fast that which is good. 
 
 Dr. Jablonski’s Sermon on this solemn occasion 
 is excellent. The Text, 1 Kings x. ver. Q, 
 contains the Queen of Sheba’s Acclamation of 
 Praise to God, for setting Solomon upon the 
 Throne - of Israel ; and the Discourse com¬ 
 mences with a pardonable Compliment, in 
 these Words: “ Solomon (whom, in ourLan- 
 “ guage, we call Frederic) the Israelitish Fre- 
 “ deric, after he had ascended the Tlytone of 
 <f his Father David, began his Government, 
 “ with so much Wisdom and Righteousness, 
 “ as also with so much Pomp and Glory,' that 
 * “ the Fame thereof has spread itself not only 
 “ in the neighbouring, but also to the most 
 “ distant Lands,” ike .—Frederic had doubtless 
 as good a Claim to the Designation the Preacher 
 has given him, as my Countryman Jemmy, 
 the 6th of Scotland, and 1st of England, whom 
 his Contemporaries called the Solomon of his 
 y/ge, as even the very worst of Kings too often 
 are. Jablonski has given much Interest to his 
 Sermon, by the Introduction of two most strik¬ 
 ing Anecdotes into it To with-hold the first 
 would be Injustice to any future Historian of 
 the House of Brandenburg. To with-hold the 
 last would be Cruelty to Kings and Nations. 
 Sure 1 s ys he, the Love of God to the most 
 illustrious Royal, and formerly Electoral House, 
 has appeared by the singular Favour and Kind- 
 C c -i 
 
1C)6 Miscellaneous Tracts, Theological and 
 
 nesses shewn to the same, in a truly eminent 
 manner, to this present time; and blessed 
 them, in preference to others, with such hap¬ 
 piness and prosperity, that I know not one 
 single Reigning House, in all Christendom, 
 that can boast the like ; namely, that this il¬ 
 lustrious House, for upwards of 400 Years, 
 has flourished for fourteen Generations ; and 
 that', during this long Period, the Hereditary 
 Succession has always gone from Father to Son, 
 in such a manner, that all Tutelage, and there¬ 
 with, all danger and bad consequences, which 
 such Guardianships commonly bring along 
 with them, have been graciously prevented. 
 Thus have the Sons of the Fathers, themselves 
 also the Successors of their Progenitors, always 
 been instructed >in the Art of Government, 
 with Energy, and from their own Experience ■ 
 Amongst whom, it is particularly remarkable, 
 that one of those beloved Electors saw his Fa¬ 
 ther, Grandfather and great Grandfather, with 
 his own Eyes, in Life. This gracious Provi¬ 
 dence, had so much the more Fruit, since, ac¬ 
 cording to the Testimony of History, those il¬ 
 lustrious Princes were severally gifted with 
 special and uncommon Princely Virtues, and 
 amongst these in particular, with a true God¬ 
 liness, which they, of course, were led to in¬ 
 culcate upon their dear Offspring, as the be¬ 
 ginning of Wisdom, and the Foundation of true 
 .Felicity, not only by their Instruction, but by 
 their own Example. Thus, in the Annals of 
 this illustrious House, there is not one to 
 be found, who has stained the Throne on 
 which he sat, with any gross reproach; to 
 which w r e must also add, as another peculiar 
 Blessing, that no one has held the reins of Go¬ 
 vernment, who has not extended and aug¬ 
 mented the Power and Lustre of his Exalted 
 House, wnth some, and frequently also, with 
 very great Accessions. Such -clear Tokens of 
 his Love, has a good God made this illustrious 
 House, so many years long, to see. 
 
 The last Anecdote alluded to, and the only other 
 I shall mention, is the following : 1 remem¬ 
 ber, says the Preacher, that'in the beginning 
 of the former Century, a certain Prince in 
 Germany, who affectionately loved his Sub¬ 
 jects, asked of his Counsellors, that they would 
 provide him with a device, by which he might 
 
* 
 
 Political, French, Dutch and English. 
 
 always be reminded, of his high Princely Duty 
 towards his Subjects. One of them painted a 
 Heart, and in the Centre of it, a quiet- 
 sleeping sheep, with this Motto, Cubiculurn 
 Gregis, that is, the Bed-chamber of the Flock. 
 A divine Thought!—Bv this he meant to shew, 
 that the Subjects could then rest 'without solici¬ 
 tude, when they are assured that they are car¬ 
 ried in the loving heart of their Prince. En. 
 
 Never, never, surely ! was any human Device 
 more aptly chosen. Kings should bind it for 
 a sign upon their hand, and as a frontlet be¬ 
 tween their eyes. Deut. vi. ver. 8 Editor. 
 
 But to return to the King’s noble Confession. It 
 is proper to add, that this was emitted at Ber¬ 
 lin, July 3J, 1/40, when he was in the 28th 
 Year of his Age, haviijg been born a°. 1712 ; 
 and, of consequence, arrived at full and ma¬ 
 ture Understanding, as its weighty and well- 
 pondered Contents abundantly demonstrate. 
 To this I must add, that a Confession of his 
 Faith, in order to his being admitted to the 
 Communion of the Lutheran Church, as that 
 by Law established in Prussia, was nothing 
 more than what is required, as a sine qua non 
 of every Member, of any of the Protestant 
 Churches on the Continent, whether Reformed, 
 as the Calvinists are always styled, or Luthe¬ 
 ran. During mv Incumbency at Amsterdam, 
 the present Sovereign of Holland, his Brother 
 Frederic, of immortal Memory, and their 
 worthy Sister Louisa, the present Duchess 
 Dowager of Brunswic, having arrived at years 
 of Discretion, and acquired a competent De¬ 
 gree of Catechetical Instruction, made Con¬ 
 fession of their Faith, in the presence of a 
 most solemn Assembly of the Deputies of their 
 High Mightinesses, the States General ; the 
 Clergy and Elders of the Church of the Hague, 
 &c. &c The same takes place among all 
 Tanks, who desire to join in Communion with 
 any Protestant Church, from the King on the 
 Throne, to the Beggar on the Dunghill.— 
 There is no respect of Persons; no dirference ; 
 no Exemption.from the preparatory Process ; 
 of which it will, I trust, be no displeasure to 
 any Friend of rational Christianity, to have a 
 brief account, as follows; and for the right 
 understanding of which, I must observe, that 
 when the bold Reformers .in Germany and 
 
Miscellaneous Tracts, Theological and 
 
 Swisserland, Luther and Zuingle, began their 
 most necessary Enterprize, they happily set 
 out upon that most just Principle, “ That the 
 “ Bible, and the Bible only, contains the 
 “ whole of Christianity ; and that whatever is 
 “ not enjoined by its Founder, or by his express 
 “ Authority, is Will-worship and Supersti- 
 tion ; and ns such to be discarded ” Pro¬ 
 ceeding upon this Principle, one of the first 
 Abuses that attracted their Attention, was the 
 llomish Doctrine of the Sacramdnts, which that 
 Church taught to be seven. Perceiving only 
 two Ordinances in the New Testament, Bap¬ 
 tism ami the Lord's Supper, corresponding to 
 the two in the Old Testament, Circumcision and 
 the Passover, to be of Div ine Appointment, the 
 other Five, viz. , Confirmation, Penance, Or¬ 
 ders, Matrimony and Extreme Unction, were 
 immediately lapped oft’, with one stroke, Tag- 
 rag and Bob-tail ; so that their very Names 
 are not so much as mentioned among the Con¬ 
 tinental Protestants, unless in the Schools, for 
 the purpose of having their Futility exposed, 
 and their claim to the Title of Sacraments 
 exploded. 
 
 For securing to the Church any Advantages, 
 which some might pretend, to redound lrora 
 the Retention of Confirmation , as an initiatory 
 Rite; and indeed that they might be much 
 mors than compensated, their Mode of admit¬ 
 ting young Persons, who have been baptized, 
 info the full Communion of the Church, is 
 truly admirable, and worthy of the Imitation 
 of all who have the Interests of rational Reli¬ 
 gion at heart. Theology , which of all Sciences 
 is doubtless the most important, is, there, 
 learnt, like every other, by a regular Course 
 of Instruction and Study. As soon as th'eir 
 Youth, after having acquired tho s e Elementary 
 Catechisms generally instilled into them, by 
 their Nurses and Mothers, are arrived at the 
 years ot Understanding, they are immediately 
 put under the Tuition of their Parish Minister, 
 or a Catechist, and most generally ot both, to 
 learn their Confession, as it is termed. Every 
 Minister holds, at least, one weekly Meeting 
 for catechizing the rising Generation in his 
 Congregation, and also of any others from his 
 Neighbourhood, who may prefer his Mode of 
 communicating Theological Knowledge.—The 
 
Political, French , Dutch and English. 
 
 Catechists are a set of Men of approved Reli¬ 
 gious Deportment, who, after a due Course 
 of Education, undergo an Examination by the 
 Clergy of their District, and are licensed by 
 them to the Office of Catechists, in that Church 
 to which they belong, after having subscribed 
 its symbolical Books; such, for Example, if 
 they are of the Calvinistic Persuasion, as the 
 Canons of the Synod of Dort, the Confession of 
 Faith of the Belgic Churches, and the Heidel- 
 lerg Catechism.. They are then permitted to 
 wear the Costume of the regular Clergy; and, 
 if of the National Church, receive a certain 
 Salary from the Country; which, with the 
 Premiums, or Fees, they moreover obtain from 
 the Parents or Guardians of their Disciples, 
 -enables them to subsist in a decent and re¬ 
 spectable Condition. Under the Care of these 
 two Inspectors, the Catechumens remain, from 
 ]0 or 12 years of Age till they are at least 1 (5 
 or IS, or til) they are fit to make their Con¬ 
 fession ; during oil which time, at the rate of 
 at least two Lectures weekly, the Mode of In¬ 
 struction is precisely the "same as in the best 
 ordered Divinity Halls or Schools, in Europe. 
 They go over every head of Natural and Re¬ 
 vealed Rel gion ; and after it is discussed; they 
 are asked, if all Sorts and Denominations of 
 Christians agreed on that Point ? If not, 
 they must spt< i‘y those who differ from the 
 Established System, state their Grounds of 
 Difference, weigh the force of what can be 
 said on both Sides, refute the Arguments of 
 their Opponents, and state the preponderating 
 Reasons, which induce them to embrace those 
 of the Church to which they mean to attach 
 themselves. This is literally following the 
 ’ Apostolic Injunctions of proving all things, 
 and holding fast that which is good ; and be¬ 
 ing ready always to give an answer to every 
 man that asketh them a reason of the hope that 
 is in them. In short, as to Systematical The¬ 
 ology, they often become possessed of a much 
 more ample Stock than I have known some 
 Regius Professors oj Divinity in Great Britain, 
 set up withal, to do business upon.-—This be¬ 
 ing acquired, and a desire expressed of being 
 admitted to communion with the Church, 
 their Minister intimates their Names, and 
 their Wish to the Elders, the Church Council, 
 
 
200 Miscellaneous Tracts, Theological and 
 
 adding a Declaration, on his part, that he 
 judges them to possess a competent degree of 
 theoretical Knowledge, for discerning the 
 Lord's Body, in the Sacrament of the Supper, 
 and thus being admitted to the Lord’s Table. 
 They are then required to attend upon the Mi¬ 
 nisters and Elders at a subsequent Meeting of 
 Council, bnngiDg with them two Witnesses as 
 (o their moral Character and previous Deport¬ 
 ment in Life, who must be themselves Com¬ 
 municants of good Report, and who may be 
 their Parents, Guardians, or any other reputa- 
 able Christians. The Church Council being 
 satisfied as to all these particulars, they then 
 make Profession of their Faith, which they 
 may do, either as His Majesty of Prussia did, 
 if they are gifted with his Uotppn<rlot, his Lu 
 bertas Loquendi, his Freedom of Speech, or by 
 a general Declaration of their firm Belief, of 
 the received Articles of the Church, to which 
 they desire to attach themselves. 
 
 tf dll those," such are the words of the Calvinis- 
 tic Formula in Holland, “ who will join the 
 “ Church, havingf 'undomentally acknowledged 
 “ and professed these Points, are then asked, 
 “ If they have any sort of doubt, as to its 
 “ Doctrines, in order that they may obtain 
 * tc Satisfaction. If any of them say Y es ! they 
 
 “ endeavour to satisfy them out of the Scrip- 
 ture. And if they are all easy in their 
 “ minds, they are then asked, if they propose, 
 “ by the Grace of God, to continue in this 
 “ Doctrine, to forsake the World, and to lead 
 “ a new Christian Life ? Finally, they are 
 “ asked, if they will submit themselves to 
 “ Christian Correction ? Having done this, 
 “ they are exhorted to Love, Peace and Con- 
 “ cord until all Men, mid to Reconciliation, if 
 “ any of them have any Difference with their 
 “ Neighbour." 
 
 The next thing is, The Proclamation of their 
 Bans in the Congregation, intimating that 
 such Catechumens having satisfied the Minis¬ 
 ter and Elders in regard to their Religious 
 Knowledge and Moral Character, it is intended 
 that they shall be admitted next Lord's Day 
 to the full Communion of the Church, and 
 solemnly joined to the Lord; but that if any 
 of the Congregation know any just impedi¬ 
 ment, they shall lay it before the Council, in 
 
201 
 
 Political, French, Patch and English. 
 
 due time. Nothing of this kind being offered, 
 they then, after a suitable Sermon, sit down at 
 the Communion Table with the rest of the 
 Flock, ratify their Baptismal Covenant, and 
 afterwards receive the right-hand of Fellowship 
 from their Christian Friends and Acquaintances. 
 
 Let me ask now, if the Lutheran and the Re¬ 
 formed Churches on the Continent, or the 
 Church of Scotland, by the sweeping conduct 
 of their Reformers, have been deprived of any 
 Ordinance or Institution of Christ, when their 
 Systems were cleared of a Popish Word and a 
 Popish Rite ? I trow not. My Soul, then, 
 be with the Calvinists, notwithstanding the 
 foul Charge thrown out against Calvinism by 
 Servetus and other notorious Heretics, centuries 
 ago ; which, though most abundantly refuted at 
 that time, has again been recently repeated, 
 concerning its Essence having leen derived 
 from Simon Magus and his Whore. Helena. 
 
 1036 A Lot of most curious and invaluable French Pam¬ 
 phlets, consisting o t le Partage de la Pologne, en 
 7 Dialogues en forme de Drame, ou Conversa¬ 
 tion entre des Personages distingues, dans laquelle 
 on fait parler les Interloeuteurs conformcment a 
 leurs Prineipes et a leur Conduite. Londres, de 
 I'Imprimerie de P. E/msley, vis a vis Southamp¬ 
 ton, dans le Strand. 
 
 Note. In this most interesting Drama, Frederic, 
 
 King of Prussia, who appears to so much Ad¬ 
 vantage, in the preceding Article, is the prin¬ 
 cipal Character, sed quantum mutalus ah illo ! 
 
 And what a sad instance of Evil Communica¬ 
 tions having corrupted good Manners ! In 
 him, the World had occasion to observe one of 
 the best stored, and most highly cultivated f - 
 Minds, poisoned, with that false Philosophy , 
 propagated by Voltaire, and one or two more 
 of his Stamp, whom his Majesty, intoxicated 
 with their Wit, unhappily chose for his Satel¬ 
 lites ; and the Partition of Poland, is the first 
 Example, on a large scale, of the pernicious 
 Tendency of those horrid Principles, which, 
 since that time, have filled the Continent of 
 Europe with Confusion and every evil work. 
 
 To that most nefarious Partition, which a regard 
 to its own safety, should have prompted every 
 Government to oppose, Great Britain, as the 
 present Bishop of Landaff, in a “ fast Ser- 
 D d 
 
202 
 
 Miscellaneous Tracis, Theological.and- 
 
 vion," at that time, justly complained, paid 
 no Attention, lei rip, by name means or other, 
 prevented, (I use his words) from standing 
 forth as the Protector of that devoted Country. 
 What the Government neglected to prevent. 
 Individuals did their utmost to do j and this 
 present Jen d'Esprit, will be an everlasting 
 Monument to prove it. The Piece possesses 
 all the genuine Humour of Swift’s celebrated 
 Tale of a Tub, without any thing of that 
 Coarseness of Cursing and Swearing, which 
 the Dean endeavoured to justify, by its being 
 the usual Dialect of the principal Speaker, in 
 that, otherwise, admirable Satire. 
 
 Never was Frederic so nettled with any Pasqui¬ 
 nade ; and had he been able to discover its 
 Author, it might have fared with him, for 
 such an Act of Lese Majesty, as, according 
 to common report, it did with a News-writer 
 of Hamburgh, who, having dared to touch 
 the Lord's Anointed, in one of,his Journals, 
 His Majesty, w ho was fully as liberal of his 
 Blows, as of his Money, sent a Sergeant, pos¬ 
 sibly the very Sertreant WhiskerfelcTt, men¬ 
 tioned in the Portage, as bis Plenipo, to that 
 City, to make payment of what His Master 
 deemed due to Iris Deserts. That was a hearty 
 Bastinado, for which, after the Sergeant had 
 laid it on with true Prussian Energy, he took 
 the Journalist's Receipt, dulysigued and sealed, 
 as being in full of all Arrears. The Author 
 of this most exquisite Satire, w^as my amiable 
 Friend, the late Dr. Archibald MacLaine, 
 Minister of the English Church in the Hague, 
 the learned Translator of Mosheim’s Church 
 History —a Secret, which Frederic was at all 
 possible pains to investigate j but happily for 
 the Doctor’s shoulders, in vain. This Secret, 
 1 am perhaps, the only Man alive, who knows, 
 having had it from the Author’s own Mouth ; 
 and it ought not to go to the Grave with me, 
 as it gives a Father to a performance, which 
 any Man might be proud to own. 
 
 Since writing the Sketch of the above, I have 
 learned from my Friend Thomas Cogan, M. D. 
 of London, that Miss MacLaine, the Daughter 
 of our common Friend, had told him the 
 same. Titus there are two Witnesses to esta¬ 
 blish this Fact, though my Information is the 
 most direct.—Indignant at the Conduct of th@ 
 
Political, French , Dutch and English. 203 
 
 ihree Sovereigns, who were planning the Dis¬ 
 memberment. of P ilan.l, Sir Joseph Yorke, 
 at that time, our Ambassador at the'Hague, in 
 a tele a tite, one Evening with MacLaine, 
 said to him. Doctor, i/ou have a good Pen. I 
 wish you would take it up, in reprobation of 
 such horrid Iniquity. A word, to the wise! 
 Intimately acquainted with, his Majesty’s 
 Political Creed, an i with tltt^new Philosophy 
 cherished at his Court, he drew up this mas¬ 
 terly Piece in English and French, which he 
 and Sir Joseph got printed by Emsley, and 
 circulated through Europe. And though it 
 failed to deter the Actors from perpetrating 
 their infamous purpose, it will serve, so long 
 as exquisite laste and delicate Satire shall find , 
 Admirers, to delight and please. The English, 
 being the Doctor’s Native Language, has, I 
 think, more naivete than the French.—2 Re¬ 
 futation Litteraire et Politique de l’Ouvrage 
 Dialogue, ayaut pour Titre, Le Pcrtage de la 
 Pologne. Composee de sept Lettres pour re- 
 pondre aux sept Dialogues. A Canterbury, 
 
 1775. Te lion imhelle sine ictu. Editor.— 
 
 3. Supplement aux Memoires pour servir a 
 l’Histoire de Brandebourg; contenant La Vie 
 et l’Histoire de Frederic Guillaume, Roi de 
 Prusse. Imprime pour la Satisfaction du Pub¬ 
 lic, 17b3.— I. Seconde Lettre de M. De Pinto, 
 a i’Occasion des Troubles des Colonies, con- 
 tenant des Reflexions Politiques sur les suites 
 de ces troubles, et sur 1’Etat actual de l’Angle- 
 terre. La Huye, 177b. Note: Mr Pinto was 
 the Confident of Sir Joseph Yorke, afterwards 
 Lord Dover; a learned, enlightened, liberal- 
 minded Jew, and of elegant manners. He 
 enjoyed a Pension, I was told, of 5001. per 
 annum, from our East India Company, for a 
 Service, which would not have been overpaid 
 by as many Thousands ; he having called their 
 Attention to some interesting particulars, irfiich 
 they were likely to hqpe overlooked, in the 
 Treaty of Peace with France, at the Conclu¬ 
 sion of what is called the seven years War, 
 and which would have been attended with most 
 pernicious consequences. The Letter abounds 
 with many truly judicious remarks, not a few 
 of which point to the very same objects, which 
 last year occuoied the Attention of the Legis- 
 D d 2 
 
Miscellaneous Tracts, Theological and 
 
 Jature and the Company • particularly the lay¬ 
 ing open the Trade to Individuals, which 
 Pinto reprobates : it contains a hint also, re¬ 
 specting the Territory of India, and some just 
 Encomiums upon the British Constitution. 
 But to the Admirer of ready Wit, nothing 
 can be more acceptable, than a pleasant in¬ 
 stance of if, in a Note to page 3 1 , where 
 after having observed in the Text concerning 
 England, “ Une partie de la Nation se caldmnie 
 “ elle memo, meconnoit ses avantages, exagere 
 “ ses ddfauts, et sonne toujours le tocsin; et 
 “ tout ce qui arrive, menace la ruinede l'Elat.” 
 He then says, Note (a) “ Le feu Comte Bathurst, 
 “ pere du grand Chancelicr d’aujourd’ hui, fut 
 “ aborde il y a trois ans, par un membre du 
 “ Parlement, du parti de l’opposition, qui lui 
 “ dit; la Nation est ruinee aujotird' hui. Cela 
 “ ne se peutpas, rdpondi tie Comte de Bathurst, 
 “ pares qu 'ily a cinquante ans que faiprouve, 
 “par la plus belle harangue, quej’aie jamais 
 “ faite en Parlement, que la Nation ctoit ruinee 
 “ ce jour-la.” —5. Adam Smith, Auteur des 
 Eecherches sur la Ricbesse des Nations, et 
 Thomas Payne, Auteur de la Decadence et 
 de la Ruine prochaine des Finances de l’Angle- 
 terre. Essai de critique, publie dans toutes les 
 langues. Gcrmanie, 17 Q(j. — 6 . Livre Rouge. 
 Imprimerie Nationale. A Paris, 1 7 Q 0 . Note : 
 This is the well-known Exhibition of the pro¬ 
 digiously extravagant Expenditure of the old 
 Government of France, intended to provoke 
 the Nation to a Revolution. It is, indeed! enor¬ 
 mous. Editor, — ~. Memoire presente par M. 
 le Chevalier Yorke, Ambassadeur, Ac. a 
 Leurs Hautes Puissances, les Etats Generaux, 
 le 9 Avril, 1779 (French and Dutch).— 8 . 
 Defense de Sir J. Yorke, Ambassadeur, &c. 
 s’il en a besoin, poor servir de Reponse a celle 
 d’un Citoyen, qui croir exprimer le Voeu de 
 ^sa Nation, 1779-—9- Discours d’un bdn Hol- 
 landois a ses Compatriotes, sur differents tiu- 
 jecis irtterressants, particulierement sur la 
 liberte de porter des Munitions navales en 
 France, et sur nos liaisons avec 1’Angleterre, 
 —10. Avis a 1’Auteur de la Lettre d’un bon 
 Fatriote, »nr le Memoire, presente ahx Etats 
 Generaux, le 9 Avril, 1779 , par l’Ambassa- 
 deur d’Angleterre.— 11 . Lettre d’un Voya- 
 geur Hollandois, a Pun de ses Amis a Paris, 
 
205 
 
 * 
 
 Political, French, Dutch and English. 
 
 sur le Prujet ies Patriotes Hollandois, c!c for¬ 
 mer une centre Revolution dans ia Republjque, 
 J 7 P 0 .— 12 . Lettre a un Conseilkr d’Etat. 
 Rotterdam, 1/82.— 13 Acldr.-.sseaux Franjais, 
 par un Anti de la France, ou 1’on retrace les 
 maux qne la revolution lour a fails., les mal- 
 heurs plus graves dont 1 Is sent menaces, s'ils 
 persistent dans lours egarejnents; eniin les 
 avantages qu’ils trouveronl* a renfrer dans les 
 Voyes de la Raison et <!u Devoir, \Jy3. — 
 
 14. Lettre de Mr. ■*■**"••* a Mr. S. B. an Sujet 
 des Troubles qni agitent actuellement toute 
 1 Amerique Septentnona'.e, LaHaye, I// 0 .— 
 
 15. Methode courte & facile, par laqueiieon 
 peut trouver la Latitude, surMer & sur Terre; 
 tant de Jour que de Nuit, a quelle Ueure in- 
 con nue; par une Observation. Amsterdam, 
 17/1-— 10 - Description Topographique ‘cz 
 Historique de Rome, ancienne A moderns, 
 par Mr. VV. Grimani Architecte civil tk ruili- 
 tnirej dediee a Son Altesse, Le Prince 
 D'Orange, &c. 
 
 1637 Lot of English political Pamphlets, consisting of—J. 
 
 Burke’s (Ed.) Appeal from the New to the Old 
 Whigs, London, 1791 .— 2 . Letter from the 
 same to a Member of the National Assembly* 
 in answer to some objections to his Book on 
 French Affairs, 4 edit ib. 1791 .— 3. A Letter 
 from the same, to Sir Hercules Lsngrishe, Bart, 
 on the Subject of Roman Catholics of Ireland, 
 and the Propriety of admitting them to the elec¬ 
 tive Franchise, ib. 1792 .-—4. Letter from Lord 
 Petre to Bishop Horsley, ib. 179 O—5. A Word 
 in Season to the Traders and Manufacturers of 
 Great Britain, 7 edit. 1792 .— 6 . Ten Minutes 
 Reflection on the late Events in France, recom¬ 
 mended by a plain Man to his Fellow Citizens, 
 1793.—7- Two Letters of National Importance 
 addressed to Sir Francis Burdett, shewing the 
 Impolicy of his Conduct j in the Language of 
 Friendship, London. — 8 . The abridged Lite of 
 Thomas Paine, by Francis Olay’s, A. jM. of 
 Pennsylvania University, 8 edit, ,ib. 17 1)3 — 9 . 
 The Fallacy of French Freedom, and dangerous 
 Tendency of Sterne’s Writings j or an Essay 
 shewing that Irreligion and Immorality pave the 
 Way to Tyranny and Anarchy 5 and that Sterne’s 
 Writings are both Irreligious and Immoral, by 
 D. Whyte, M.D. ib. 1799 .— 10 . The Fruits of 
 the Tree of Gallic Liberty. To which is added 
 
20 6 Miscellaneous Tracis , Theological and 
 
 a French Ode, addressed to the British Nation, 
 ib. 1793.—11. A speculative .Sketch of Europe, 
 from the French of Dumouriez, with Strictures 
 upon the Chapter relative to Great Britain, ib. 
 ]/ 93 .—12. The Dutch Expedition vindicated, 
 with an account of the Armistice between the 
 Duke of York and General Brune, ib. l 799.— 
 . 13 . Observations on the Constitution and present 
 State of Britain, by Thomas Somerville, D. D. 
 Edinburgh, 1 / 93 .— 14 . Essay on the actual Re¬ 
 sources, for re-establishing the Finances of Great 
 Britain, by George Cranford, Esq. Lord. 1785 . 
 — 1 . 5 . Dean Tucker's Letters to Dr. Kippis, 
 occasioned by his Treatise, entituled, a Vindica¬ 
 tion of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers, with 
 regard to their Application to Parliament, Glo- 
 cester, 1773.— It). Four Tracts on Political and 
 Commercial Subjects; by the same, 2 edit. ib. 
 1774.— 1 /. Tract V. The respective Pleas and 
 Arguments ot the Mother Country, and of the 
 Colonies, distinctly set faith; by the same, ib. 
 
 I/75. 
 
 l 63 S Lot of Ditto, consisting of—1. Anticipation: con¬ 
 taining the Substance of His M—y\s Most graci¬ 
 ous Speech to both LI—s of P— 1 —t, on the 
 Opening of the approaching Session, together 
 with a full and authentic Account of the Debate, 
 cvc. 9th edit. London, 1773 — 2. Goodricke’s 
 Observations on Price's Theory and Principles of 
 Civil Liberty, ivc. York, 17/0— 3 . Remarks on 
 a Pamphlet lately published by Price, inti tied 
 Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty, dec. 
 Loud. 17/L >.—[. Considerations on the Measures 
 respecting the British Colonies in North America, 
 fid edit, with Additions and Appendix, ib. —5. 
 Reflections on the Rise, Progress, and probable 
 Consequences of the present Contentious with 
 the Colonies. By a Freeholder. Edin. i 77O'.— 
 6. Considerations on the present dangerous Crisis, 
 
 3 edjt. Land. \/03 .—/. Mr. John Wesley’s Calm 
 Address to our. American Colonies, ib. —3. Dean 
 Tucker’s Four Tracts, together with two Ser¬ 
 mons on Political and Commercial Subjects, viz. 
 
 1. On the Connection and mutual Relation be¬ 
 tween Christian Morality, good Government, 
 and Xat 'nnal Commerce.—2. On using the World, 
 without abusing it; or the true boundaries be¬ 
 tween the luxurious end the temperate, the vici¬ 
 ous and the virtuous use of God's good Creatures, 
 with their respective Effects and lufluence ou 
 
Political , French , Dutch and English, 
 
 National Commerce, Riches and Prosperity (a 
 Subject carious in itself, and most interesting to 
 all Ranks and Denominations. Editor.) Gloces - 
 ter, 1774 .—t). Substance of the Speech of the 
 Rev. Mr. Walker, at the general Meeting of the 
 ■County of Nottingham, 17SO To which is 
 added Thomson’s Preface to a Speech of. Mr, 
 Jahn Milton, for the Liberty of unlicensed 
 Printing, to the Parliament of England, lG44. 
 Printed and distributed gratis, by the Society for 
 Constitutional Information, lfSO. — R). Second 
 Address to the Public, from the Society for Con¬ 
 stitutional Information.— 11 Abridgment of that 
 eminent Patriot, Mr. John Trenchard’s History 
 of Standing Armies in England, with an incom¬ 
 parable Preface upon Government.—12. Letters 
 on the Subject of the present Dispute with Spain; 
 under the Signature of /At.'/?, Land. !7Q0—13. 
 Letter to the Right Hon. Charles Janies Fox, on 
 the Importance of the Colonies, situated on the 
 Coast of Guinea. By a British Merchant, if'. 
 1805.— Id. The History of the Office of Starff- 
 holder, from its Origin to the present Times. By 
 the Abbe ilaynal. Translated from the French, 
 published at the Hague 17-17. Load. 17 S 7 .—• 
 (Note: When, about 24 years ago, 1 found out 
 the Author of this History of the Stadholuership 
 —an Office of which, like the Dutch Constitu¬ 
 tion, Men of this, as well as of every foreign 
 Country have talked much, but all awry , lad led 
 to (lie Title (for my own government) by the 
 Abbe Raynab —a Name which is sufficient to ex¬ 
 cite Attention to whatever has come from his 
 Pen. On the blank Paper following the Title, 
 
 I also wrote, at that time, the following words, 
 viz. Of this Pamphlet, the Rev. Dr A. Mac- 
 I.aine gives the following just Character in his 
 Account, which, at the request of the Compilers 
 of the Encyclopedic d’Yverdon, he drew up of the 
 Office of the Stallholder of the United Provinces. 
 (See the Article Stadhouder , tom 3y, page 25g,) 
 “ Cette Esquisse servira, (dit il) a corriger 
 “ les erreurs gressieres, qui ont fait le fond de cet 
 “ Article,dans d’aufres Dictionnaires, & sur-tcut, 
 “ dans une soi-disante Histoire du Stadbouderat, 
 “ en prose epigrammatique, ou les mots tiennent 
 “ lieu de choses, & ou k-Velite est, a chaque 
 “ moment, estropiee par' des Antitheses."—- 
 What is there said conveys an interesting piece of 
 Information, to future Statesmen and Historians, 
 
 Hu 7 
 
208 Miscellaneous Tracts, Theological and 
 
 nnd all who set a due Value on Historic Truth.— 
 To MacLaitie’s rfistory of the Stadholder, which 
 may be regarded as the most correct the World 
 is ever likely to receive, is added, in that En¬ 
 cyclopedia, the Letter (M.) indicating the Initial 
 of his Surname. And the reader of this Cata¬ 
 logue will, I think, be gratified with the follow¬ 
 ing account of this matter, which I had from his 
 own Lips.— Having undertaken and finished that 
 Article, at the pressing Solicitations of the Pub¬ 
 lishers of that vast Work, that he might not 
 commit himself, nor them, nor the public, after 
 having submitted it to the Examination of that 
 most competent Judge, and his own long tried 
 and most confidential Friend, the late Greffier 
 Fagel, Grandfather of the present Dutch Am¬ 
 bassador, he then determined to lay it before the 
 Stadholder himself. For this purpose he went to 
 his Levee, asked the Honour of a private Audi¬ 
 ence of His Highness, which having obtained, 
 the Doctor, who possessed a rich vein of pleasing 
 Humour, upon being condescendingly asked what 
 he had to say, replied, May it please Your 
 Serene Highness, I have had a Com mission to 
 draw Your Picture, which I have been attempt¬ 
 ing, and am now come to know, what You think 
 of the Sketch. The Prince good-naturedly an¬ 
 swered, That is a Branch I did not know You 
 followed; to which the Doctor rejoined. That it 
 was a Branch, however, which every Clergyman 
 had frequent occasion to exercise, end in which he 
 ought to excel, if he wished to do much good in 
 his own profession. This leading naturally to the 
 business he had undertake^, I need not pursue 
 the Conference farther. The Sketch being left 
 for his Highness’s mature Consideration, and 
 returned without any faults being pointed out, 
 may thus be reckoned to have received 'his Impri¬ 
 matur. To return again to Raynal's performance, 
 
 I must notice, that a Preface, prefixed to the 
 English Translation, Anno, 17 S/, alluding to 
 the Contest in Holland, at that time, b s these 
 remarkable Words, “ How it will terminate,, 
 were we to venture 3 Prediction, it would be in 
 favour of Monarchy. The only alternative in 
 case of a total Change, will be a Monarchy, or 
 an Aristocracy—a limited Monarchy similar to- 
 that of England; (a Prediction we have seen veri¬ 
 fied in these days." Editor.) 
 
 ]6.)9 Thirteen Dutch Pamphlets, chiefly Political, whose- 
 
Political, French, Dutch and English. 
 
 Titles are here given in English, that such as do 
 not understand the Original, may know the Na¬ 
 ture of their Contents, and be able to form a 
 Judgment, whether they are worthy of an Eng¬ 
 lish Translation, for Information as to the mo¬ 
 mentous Occurrences in the Dutch Republic 5 
 particularly, during the two Revolutions in 1/87, 
 and 1795 ; and for furnishing Materials towards 
 a History of those eventful Periods.—1. The 
 Patriot, or Political Reflections on the State of 
 the United Netherlands, in the year 1747.—2. 
 The Advantage of the Stadholderian Government 
 shewn, 2 edit. 1773-—3. Historical Treatise, 
 concerning the Nature, Excellence, and Limits 
 of the Stadholderian Dignity, in the United Pro¬ 
 vinces. Written by the late Historian Jan 
 Wagenaar, 1787. Note: This is an excellent 
 History, of which Dr. MacLaine has availed 
 himself to good purpose, in his History, refer¬ 
 red to, in the foregoing Number. And as the 
 two differed, toto Carlo, in Politics, the one be¬ 
 ing an Orangist, and the other a Republican, it 
 is a Hearing both Sides. Editor. —4. The 
 Stadholderianists defended, by Mr. A. V. K. 
 Advocate, 1754.—5. The Patriotic State-Sur¬ 
 veyors, considering every thing going on within, 
 and without the Country, and having relation to 
 its Interest, 1784.—O'. New Dutch Annals, or 
 Continuation of the most remarkable Events in 
 the United Provinces, before the year 1777-—7- 
 Missive and Memorial of His Highness, the 
 Prince of Orange, &c. presented to their High 
 Mightinesses, Oct. 7> 1/82, containing a .De 
 fence of his Administration, from the Time he 
 entered upon the Exercise of his Functions, as 
 Stadholder, Anno, 1766, till 1782, comprising a 
 detailed Opening of his Direction, as Admiral 
 General of the Union. (Note: This is a most 
 masterly performance, in which the Prince fully 
 clears himself from all the blame, which had 
 been thrown in Torrents upon him, of favouring 
 Great Britain, in the War, which broke out be¬ 
 tween the two Countries, Anno, I7SO, and 
 thwarting all Measures for carrying it on with 
 Vigour and Advantage for the Country. The 
 Appeal with which it concludes, is truly pathetic. 
 See from towards the bottom of page 123 to the 
 end. Editor.) 8. Letters shortly before Count 
 Weideren’s Departure from London, put into bis 
 E * 
 
 209 
 
210 
 
 Miscellaneous Tracts, Theological and 
 
 Excellency’s hand, respecting the State of Affairs, 
 between England and the Republic. Written in 
 English, by John Andrews, LL. D. 1 / 81 .— 9 . 
 Letter from an Amsterdammer to one of his 
 Friends, concerning the Capture of Dutch Ships 
 by the English, 1 7/8.-— 10 . Suitable Address of 
 a numerous and respectable Society of well- 
 meaning and impartial Persons, to their Country ; 
 adapted to the able, connected, and elegantly- 
 wrought Address of the Regency of Amsterdam, 
 to His Serene Highness, 8 th June, 1/81.—11. 
 To the Right Hon. The Regency of Amsterdam; 
 or Considerations and well-meant Advice of the 
 Patriotic Society, under the Motto, Pro Vallate, 
 Pace , Libertnle, et Justilia, 178 I.—12. The 
 Honour of the Regency of Amsterdam defended, 
 against the Calumny of the English Ministry, 
 and their Dutch Friends and Favourers, in a 
 Counter-Memorial, adapted to'refute the Juridi¬ 
 cal Memorial, relating to the Conduct of the Re¬ 
 gency of Amsterdam. To which are added some 
 Remarks on the lately spread Writing under the 
 Title, of Political Essay on the true System of 
 die City of Amsterdam, 1/81.—13. The Life of 
 His Most Serene Highness, William the 5th, 
 Prince of Orange and Nassau, Netherlands ten- 
 'derly-beloved Hereditary Stadholder, surnamed. 
 The Destroyer of his Country. Dunkirk. By 
 Pierre La Page, 1791 . 
 id40 Fifteen Dutch political Pamphlets.—1. Discourse to 
 prove that Jesus Christ is the Teacher of that 
 Religious Illumination, which, at present, pene¬ 
 trates through Europe. Delivered in an Assem¬ 
 bly of free Christians. Text, John, chap. 8, 
 ver. 12, Then spake Jesus again unto them, say¬ 
 ing, Jam the Light of the World, &c. —2. Priest¬ 
 ley’s (Jos.) Letters to the Philosophers and States¬ 
 men of France, to which is added a Discourse to 
 Crowned Heads, by a British Laic. 1793 —3. 
 Demonstration that the People, under whatever 
 Form of Government they may be viewed, can- 
 net be said, in a sound Sense, to be the only 
 laiuful Sovereign; ’with a clear Limitation of 
 whatever can be determined, in a sound Sense, 
 concerning the Sovereignty of the People. All, 
 in Conformity to the rights of Man and Citizen ; 
 and most strongly corroborated by the Authority 
 of the most celebrated Men and that of Holy 
 • Writ.—4. Circular Missive from a free Dutch 
 
 Citizen, to the Representatives of the People; ta 
 
Political, French. Dutch and English. 
 
 which is added the Proclamation of the Represen¬ 
 tatives of Amsterdam, with Juridicial Reflexions 
 and Quotations of striking .Examples, from the 
 Acts of the National Convention of France, 
 1/95.—5. Answer to the Work of Thomas Paine, 
 entitled. The Rights of Man, bcc. by John 
 Adams, Esq. 1 793.— 6 . The Decline and Fall of 
 the System of the English finances, by Thomas 
 Paine, 1 JQQ. — 7 . The Fallacy of the English 
 Financial System palpably displayed, by W. 
 Morgan. Hague, 1796 .—3. Speech of Lord 
 Auckland in Parliament, on the State of the Fi¬ 
 nances of Great Britain, 1796 —9- The Political 
 Conduct of the King of Prussia considered, in 
 Reflexions on the -Treaty of Peace between his 
 Majesty and the French Republic, 5th April, 
 J 795 , and the after-treaty of the 17 th May, in 
 regard to the Line of Demarcation and the Neu¬ 
 trality from the German, 1795.— JO. Juridical 
 Advice, in the Affair of the late Stadholder, and 
 his Writing to the Governors of the East and 
 West Indian Settlements belonging to the States. 
 By the Citizens, Mr. B. Voorda and Mr. J. 
 Valckenaer. Delivered to the Assembly of Pro¬ 
 visional Representatives of the People of Holland, 
 Jan. 7, 1796 . (Note: As these two Lawyers, 
 Professors in the University of Leyden, had been 
 cashiered, on account of their seditious Conduct, 
 at the Revolution of 1787 , and Valckenaer, one 
 of them banished the Country, we ought to have 
 been told, what special Purgation Jrom. partial. 
 Counsel, they had undergone, previously to their 
 giving us this Juridical Advice to enable us to 
 form a judgment as to the degree of credit to 
 which it is entitled. Ebitok.) — 11 . The princi¬ 
 pal Contents of the Missive and Memorial of his 
 Highness, the Prince of Orange and Nassau to 
 their High Mightinesses, Oct 7 , 1782 , contain¬ 
 ing a particular Elucidation of his Conduct, as 
 Admiral General of the Union. (See No. 7 , 
 under Article, 1639. Editok.) Continuation 
 of the same.—12. Batavians! demand a Natio¬ 
 nal Convention ; or Appeal to the Batavian peo¬ 
 ple.—13. Missive to Mr. Peter Paulus, formerly 
 Counsellor and Advocate Fiscal on the Maese. 
 (This Man, who was cashiered for his seditious 
 Conduct, at the Revolution of 17 & 7 , was the 
 xirst President of the Convention, at that of 
 1795 . He was the Writer of a Treatise on the 
 E e 2 
 
 211 
 
212 Miscellaneous Tracis, Theological and 
 
 Equality of Men , and it is under this Character, 
 that the present Missive is addressed to him. 
 Editor.)— 14. Elucidatory Remarks on the Essay 
 on the Question, In what sense can Men be said 
 to be equal, and what are the Rights and Duties, 
 flowing therefrom? by Mr. Peter Paulus.—15, 
 Treatise on the Equality of Men, as the Origi¬ 
 nal Guide of Human Conduct, and the Rights 
 and Duties, which, in Society, reciprocally flow 
 therefrom. 
 
 j(541 Seventeen Ditto, viz.— 1 . Project of a Constitution 
 for the Batavian People, presented by the con¬ 
 stituting Assembly, for the Approbation or Dis¬ 
 approbation of that People, March 1 7, 1 / 98 .— 
 2 . Project of a Constitution for the same, Oct. 
 1(5, 1 S 01 .—3. Memorial of Matters respecting 
 the Constitution of the Country; whether to be 
 totally reformed, according to the Model of 
 France; or to be radically restored and amended, 
 according to our own Dutch Nature, Tempera¬ 
 ment and Circumstances. Fraternally addressed 
 to' the Provisional Government, by Citizen Theo- 
 demophilus.— A. Treatise on the Question; 
 "Which is the best and surest way to try. Whe¬ 
 ther the Grounds upon which our present Politi¬ 
 cal Lodge rests, with, and besides the Edifice, 
 which ptobably shall ultimately be erected upon 
 those grounds (supposing the same to receive its 
 full completion) shall stand, and prove durable; 
 or if the same, shall again tumble down, and go 
 to ruin. By Mr. Phil. Verbrnggc, LL. D. 1797 . 
 —5. Defects of the Dutch Constitution, and the 
 Meafts to remedy the same, 1797-—£>• Declara¬ 
 tion to the Administration concerning the Con- 
 stitution.—7- Concept Proposal of one ot the 
 . Representatives of the People of Holland, con¬ 
 
 taining some Reflections on the Finances of the 
 Country, and the Means to better them.— 8 . The 
 old-fashioned Dutch Patriot; containing a Sketch 
 of" the Character of the English Nation.— 9 . The 
 Manifesto of the Citizen-General Dumouriez, 
 exhibited in a Dialogue, between Dumouriez and 
 a Dutchman.— 10 . My political Mode of Think¬ 
 ing freely sketched.— 1 1 . Something for the En¬ 
 couragement of those who have not co-operated 
 in the Revolution of 1795.— \'l. Organisation of 
 the armed Burgher-force of the City of Amster¬ 
 dam.—13. Letter of an Amsterdam Burgher to 
 his Friend at Nymweegen.—14. Report of the 
 Transactions of the Committee for Inquiry, into 
 
213 
 
 Political, French , Dutch and English. 
 
 the political and financial Conduct of the former 
 Rulers and Ministers, made the 15th May, ! /()(), 
 in consequence of the Decree of March 31st, 
 1790 , by the Provincial Government.—15. Some¬ 
 thing concerning the (foregoing) succinct Report 
 of the Committee for Inquiry, &c. By Scipion 
 Henri Vernede, Secretary of Schiedam, under 
 the Old Government, 1796 -— 1 (J. Modest An¬ 
 swer of a Batavian, to the Remarks of S. H. Ver¬ 
 nede.— 1 /. Missive, containing some Thoughts 
 upon the Provisional Report of the Committee 
 of 24, appointed by order of the provisional Re¬ 
 presentatives of Holland, for Inquiry, &c. Note : 
 The four preceding pamphlets, refer to a matter 
 so highly honourable to the Rulers and Ministers 
 of Holland, under the old Government, and so 
 deserving of universal Notice, that it would be 
 an act of the greatest Injustice, not to give it all 
 possible Publicity. One of the Diabolical Arts, 
 employed by the Revolutionary Faction, for pro¬ 
 ducing Discontent, and a Wish for Change, was, 
 the instilling into the Minds of the People, an 
 Idea of the grossest Peculation being carried on, 
 bv all, who held any civil Office. In this infer¬ 
 nal Work, they had been so successful, as to in¬ 
 duce a general belief, among the lower and more 
 ignorant part of the Community, who every¬ 
 where constitute the Majority, that every De¬ 
 partment of State, supreme and subordinate, was 
 rto better than a Den of Thieves and Robbers. 
 To verify this Idea, one of the first acts of the 
 Usurpation was (Feb.’4th, 179-5) a prohibition of 
 any of the former Ministers and Rulers, leaving 
 the Province of Holland, on any pretext what- 
 ever. This was followed by another ot the 12 th 
 thereafter, prohibiting them from alienating,- or 
 mortgaging arty part of their Property ; and both 
 Decrees were, with the declared purpose, of se¬ 
 curing to the Country, Indemnification and Sa¬ 
 tisfaction for all Peculation and Malversation, of 
 which they might be found guilty. For this End, 
 a Committee of 24, out of their own Number , 
 was appointed, at Seven Guilders per Diem, or 
 12 s. Sd, (more lucrative Wages than most of 
 them had ever earned before) and Proclamations 
 were issued by them, to all, who had been aggriev¬ 
 ed, by their former Rulers, to bring in their 
 Complaints j of which it might be presumed the 
 number would be Legio. The Inquiry com¬ 
 menced, and it was expected tha$ Human Heads 
 
21 4 
 
 Miscellaneous Tracis, Theological and 
 
 would roll upon the Scaffold, like Hailstones, in 
 an April Shower. The whole Members of the 
 old Government, in the Province of Holland 
 alone, amounting, according to conjecture, to- 
 about 800, placed in a State of personal Arrest, 
 and their whole property under Sequestration, by 
 which they experienced innumerable Difficulties 
 and Distresses, were thus kept on Tenter-hooks, 
 in a state of inconceivable Anxiety for more than 
 twelve Months. And mark the Issue of<lhis fiery 
 Trial. The Inquisitors, in spite of themselves, 
 and to the everlasting Infamy of their Faction, 
 were forced, at last, to declare, that there was 
 not the Shadow oj Political Guilt to he imputed 
 to any one of them. Their testimony being un¬ 
 questionable, it may be asked, was ever the like 
 heard of before, or even believed, in the present 
 State of human Nature, to be possible, that, in 
 any department, or amongst any Description of 
 Men, so great a Number, of such spotless Con¬ 
 duct, could be found. Let not the World in 
 future, be so ready, to believe that all Statesmen 
 are Rogues, and let all of this Denomination be 
 careful to preserve their hands equally clean . To 
 this Statement, however, a regard to justice, forces 
 me to add, that upon examining the State of the 
 Bank of Amsterdam, a Discovery was made, that 
 indicated a Breach of Trust having taken place, 
 in that department, though at a period of so old 
 a Date, as to affect none of this Generation. 
 The East India Company having once been greatly 
 straitened for Cash, had applied to the Directors 
 of the Bank, for a temporary aid, and which bad 
 been granted them, but upon such a Superabun¬ 
 dance of Securities and Pledges, as physically and 
 morally considered, much more than covered the 
 Sum advanced. From circumstances, however, 
 which, no human wisdom could foresee, or guard 
 against, their Value never could be realised, and 
 the Debt discharged. This Transaction, though 
 doubtless an Instance of bad Faith in the Bank 
 Directors, who were concerned in it, could con¬ 
 vey no blame to any one in the management, 
 when this Inquiry took place, having happened 
 before most of them were lorn, and long before 
 airy of them were of age, to hold any public 
 Office whatever. 
 
 Another particular which ought to be noticed is. 
 That during the long Space, from the Revolution, 
 in January l/{)5 till November. 1813, when the 
 
Political, French , Dutch and English. 
 
 Counter-revolution took place, eighteen wretched 
 Years, notone pen was taken up in Defence of the 
 old Government, and far less in reprobation of the 
 ■new, excepting in that Pamphlet here mentioned, 
 an excellent performance, by a mere stripling, 
 Scipion Henri Vernede, Secretary of Schiedam, 
 the virtuous Son of a worthy Father, the Rev. 
 Jean Scipion Vernede, my late Fellow Labourer 
 in the Gospel, in the French Church of Amster¬ 
 dam. In the freedom to complain, the last solace 
 of the miserable, they durst not indulge. Panic- 
 struck from the moment the French took pos¬ 
 session of the Country, nothing could rouse them 
 to any Effort to throw off their galling yoke, till 
 a few undisciplined and unarmed Boors, rendered 
 desperate by Oppression, rushed forth, after the 
 discomfiture of the Enemy at Leipzig, and de¬ 
 manded of some persons of rank in the Country, to 
 be led against the few disheartened remains of 
 them, which were still in the Provinces of the 
 Republic, and to rid themselves of their Chains. 
 
 lQ -42 Lot.—Dutch Poetry.— 1 . Selfishness, a Poem, by 
 the Rev. B. Bosch, with an emblematical Fron¬ 
 tispiece, by Vinkeles, and Buys.— 2 . The Truth, 
 to Selfishness, by the same, with Frontispiece. 
 —3. Selfishness, a Parody, 1/85.—4. Nether- 
 land to Mr. B. Bosch.—5. Netherland to Peter 
 Paulus, Writer of the Essay on the Equality of 
 Men, and the Rights and Duties resulting there¬ 
 from. (Note: This Proteus commenced his politi¬ 
 cal Career, as the Friend and Flatterer of the Stad- 
 holder, and terminated it as the f rst President of 
 the National Convention, ot which Honour a 
 premature Death bereft him. Editor.) — 6 . Col¬ 
 lection of Poems applicable to the present Time, 
 by J H. van Slype, Vice High Sheriff of Maes- 
 tricht, 1788 .— 7 . Select Collection of Patriotic 
 Songs, for the Use of the Batavian People, at 
 the National Feast, on account of the concluded 
 Capitulation with the English, at the Helder, 
 1799 .— 8 . Laws of the Amsterdam Poetical and 
 Literary Society. 
 
 l £)43 Lot.—Dutch and French Theology, viz.-— 1 . The 
 Praise of God’s gracious Direction in pious Muni¬ 
 ficence; a Discourse at the Consecration of the 
 Lutheran Poor-house in Amsterdam, with a Plate, 
 containing a fine View of that House, 1 7/2.—■ 
 2 . Collection of Discourses, by Dr. C. Schwiers, 
 Minister of the Dutch Church, Austin Friars, 
 London, 1790 .—3. Funeral Sermon on L H. 
 
216 
 
 
 Miscellaneous Tracis, Theological and 
 
 Schippers Paal, D. D. Minister of the same, by 
 H. Potter, 1806 .— 4 . Ditto, on the pious Lite 
 and happy Death of the Rev. R. Schutte, Minis¬ 
 ter of Amsterdam, by Lud. Hamerster, 1785 .— 
 5 . Ditto, On the Shortness, Transitoriness and 
 Vanity of Human Life, by C. van Bevoord, a 
 Layman, on the Death of his Wife, 179 '•—O'. 
 The silent Christian, at the Grave of a pious 
 Daughter) a Discourse on the happy Decease of 
 the Right Hon. Jeannette, Sophia, Adelaide, 
 Countess of Heiden Hompesch, by J. van Loo, 
 1 / 81 .— 7 - Thoughts on the Grave ) by R. Blair, 
 Minister of Edinburgh, 1764.— 8 . The rejoicing 
 Chamberlain (English Translation, Eunuch) 
 sketched, in a Discourse on Acts S and 39, by 
 S. J. v. d. Wynpersse, A M. 179O.—9. Letters 
 to the Jews 3 by Joseph Priestley. (Burnt by the 
 Hands of the Common Hangman, at Dort.)— 
 10. Free Thoughts on the Fall of the Angels, by 
 P. F. Hz. 1 787 .—11 The musing Christian, or 
 Bundle of edifying Thoughts, for Solitude, by 
 r. Broes, Minister of Amsterdam, part 1, 1783 . 
 12. Ditto, Ditto, parts, 3 edit— 13 . La De- 
 cence dans l’Exterieur, considere comme un De¬ 
 voir. Sermon, sur 1. a Tim. c. II. 9, 10. Dedie 
 au Beau-Sexe des Provinces-Unies, par un Hol- 
 landois, 17SO.— 14 . Sermon sur la Desolation 
 des Egliscs Reformers de France, par la Revoca¬ 
 tion de PEdit de Nantes, par J. Maze], 1761.— 
 lo. Offrande a PHumanitej cu Traite sur les 
 Causes de la Misere en gencrale, et de la Men- 
 dicitc en particnlier; et sur les Moyens de tarir 
 la premiere, et de detruire la seconde.—16. Anec¬ 
 dotes peu connues, sur les Journees des, 2 et 3 
 Septembre, 1792, J Paris. 
 lol l Lot, consisting of lire Moral Teacher of Ecclesiastics, 
 or a free Inquiry whence it is, that among such 
 a number of Teachers, at present, true Religion 
 is so seldom found flourishing, and much less, a 
 general peace in the Church, promoted, 2 vol. 
 2 edit. Amsterdam, 1/66, sewed, Dutch. — 2 . 
 Count Donamar, Letters written, during the seven 
 years War, in Germany, 1 vol. sewed, 1703 , 
 Ditto.— 3 . Tableau de ITIistoire Generale des 
 Provinces Unies par Cerisier, tom 6, 7 , 8, (9 
 10 , broche. 
 
Political, French, Dutch arid English. 
 
 217 
 
 LIBRARIES. 
 
 1046 
 
 1647 
 
 1048 
 
 1049 
 
 i 
 
 1776 
 
 1806 
 
 1780 
 
 1/87 
 
 Zf- 
 
 t /6 
 
 %/6 
 
 1645 Catalogue des Livres de la Bibliotheque de P. A. 
 
 Bolongaro Crevenna, 5 tom. broche Amsterdam, 1789 / V 
 
 N. B. Vol. 5 , contains a printed List of all the 
 Prices. In vol. 1, is stated, by me, who wit¬ 
 nessed the whole Sale, the Total Amount, which 
 was 92,000 Gilders, or 83631 . 12s. 8d. Sterling 
 reckoning the Prices of those Books that were 
 not sold, though exposed. Editor. See the 
 Leaf following the Title. 
 
 Catalogue sur un plan nouveau, Systematique et 
 raisonne d’une Bibliotheque de Litterature, d’en- 
 viron 19 mille Volumes, en ditferentes Langues, 
 
 2 tom. hr. — — — 
 
 Bibliotheca Roveriana, 2 tom hr. Lug Bat. 
 
 Bibliotheca Schultensiana, duabus partibus, sutus ib. 
 
 Catalogus Librorum, qui reperiuntur- in Bibliopolio 
 J. B. N. Dusaulchoy, duabus partibus, sut. 
 
 Amstelcedami, 
 
 N. B. This Man had a very extensive acquaintance 
 with the History of Books, and this, like all his 
 Catalogues, is a Catalogue raisonne, and extreme¬ 
 ly useful. Editor. 
 
 1050 Catalogue d’une superbe Collection de Livres; fai- 
 sant partie de la Bibliotheque de Mr. Archibald 
 MacLaine, D. D. Pasteur de l’Eglise Anglois, 
 
 a la Haye, 
 
 1651 Catalogue d’une partie de la Bibliotheque de Paul 
 Chevallier, Professeur en Theologie et Histoire 
 Eccles. et Predicateur de 1 ’Universite de Gro- 
 ningue. Page following the Title has these words, 
 
 Le Redacteur a suivi le plan, cine le Sfavant Pos- 
 sesseur de cette Bibliotheque en avoil-jorme'. I 
 have never met with a more exquisite Collection. 
 
 It is a sort of Catalogue raisonne, and indicates 
 great Judgment in the Compiler. Editor. 
 
 j 652 Catalogue of the Books in Latin, French, English, 
 
 High and Low Dutch, belonging to the late Rev. 
 
 Allard Hulshotf, A. M. Baptist Minister 
 
 Amsterdam, 1796 d 
 
 j 653 Catalogue de la Bibliotheque, de Feu, P. A. Bolon¬ 
 garo Crevenna — — ib. 
 
 1654 Bibliotheca Monroiana — London, 
 
 .1655 Catalogue of Books in all Languages and Sciences, 
 belonging to Mr. Simon de Vries, a learned Bap- 
 
 F f 
 
 1797 
 
 a 
 
 1793.^ d>_ 
 
 1792 6 
 
 3 • 
 
218 Miscellaneous Tracts 9 Theological and 
 
 tist at Deventer, 1/94.—Catalogus Praestantis- 
 simorum Librorum, continens Scriptores optimos 
 Itei Medicae, Anatomicae, Chirurgiae, Chemiae, 
 &c. &:c. Quibus usus est H. G. Oosterdyk, M. D. 
 Amstelod. 1796 .—Nec non Richei van Omme- 
 ren, Gym nasi i Amstel, Rector, 1796 -—Henrici 
 
 Mahlstede,GymnasiiZ\vollani Pro-rector,^. 179^- 
 
 Ioannis B. de Graaf, L L. D. ib. 1798 .—N. Bondt, 
 M.D. ib. 1797- 
 
 1606 Musick, consisting of Bremner’s Instructions for the 
 Sticcardo Pastorale, and Airs adapted to that In¬ 
 strument, London. —Collection of Catches for 
 three and four Voices, by different Authors, Edin¬ 
 burgh. —Six Sonatas for two German Flutes or 
 Violins, by Sig. Jacomo Diragini, Lond. —Ma- 
 andelyks Musikaale Tijdverdrijf, or Monthly Mu¬ 
 sical Recreation (written).—Three other Books 
 of Written Musick. 
 
 PORTFOLIO —Containing an 
 
 1 ' 
 
 )6.57 Atlas, being a complete one of the whole World; 
 
 and an abridged History of the same, (in Dutch) 
 with an Emblematic Frontispiece. The Charts, 
 40 in number, coloured, published by J. B. El we, 
 Amsterdam. 
 
 1658 Belgium Foederatum, or The United Netherlands, 
 
 in nine superbly illuminated Charts, by N. 
 Visscher 
 
 1659 Six coloured Charts, viz.—Tabula Sedis Belli in Regno 
 
 Hungariae, Accedunt cetera Regna Sclavonia, 
 Croatia, Bosnia et Servia, &c. per P. Schenk, 
 Amsterdam. —Totius Alsatiae Tabula nec non 
 Sundgoviae, Brisigaviae, Ortenaviae, Visscher 
 & Si henk, ib. —Partie Orientale du Palatinat et 
 Eslectorat du Rhein, Les Evesches de Spire, de 
 Wormes et le Comte de Linange, par Sanson.— 
 Partie Occidentale du Palatinat et Eslectorat du 
 Rhein, Le Duche de Simmeren, les Comtes de 
 Spanheim, el de Veldentz, &c. id. —Electoratus 
 et Palatinatus ad Rhenum, Episcopatuum Vor- 
 xmciensis et ‘•pirensis Ducatuum Bipontini et 
 Simmerae Comitatuum Veld'ensis, Sponheimen- 
 sis, &c Tabula. Ottens, ib. 
 
 1660 Five superbly illuminated Charts, viz.—Decern Aus- 
 
 triacarum in Belgio Provinciarum, Tabula. Ot- 
 t<*ns, Amstelod. —Belgii Regii Tabula, Auctore 
 F. de Witt. Ex Offieina Ottens, ib. —Ducatus 
 
Political, French, Dutch and English. 
 
 Lutzenburgi Delineatio, per N. Visscher & 
 Schenk—Leodiensis Episcopatus, per Visscher, 
 ib. —Comitatus Namurci, id. ib. 
 
 1661 Fourteen coloured Maps, viz.—Delineatio Ludovi- 
 
 cianae (Gallice) Loisiane, Cura Matt. Seutteri, 
 (Geographer to the Emperor of Germany.) — 
 Melite (vulgo Malta,) id. —Gli Stati del Sommo 
 Pontefice, id. —Mappa Arcbiducatus Austriae 
 Superiors, id —Magni Ducatus Lithuaniae De¬ 
 lineatio, id. —S. R. J. Principatet Archiepiscopa- 
 tus Salisburgensis Mappa, per Tob. Com. Lotter 
 Geogr. Aug. Vind.—Carinthia Ducatus, id. — 
 Ducatus Carniolae, Vinidorum Marchia et His- 
 triae Delineatio, id. —Transylvaniae, Moldaviae, 
 Bulgariae, Delineatio, Seutter.—Ingriae et Care- 
 liae Delineatio, cum magna parte Sinus Finnici, 
 et Lacus Ladogae, id. —Le Royaume de Siberie, 
 per Tob. Con. Lotter, (in two Sheets.)—Maris 
 Caspii, hactenus non satis cogniti, per Matt. 
 Seutter.—Deserta fDgypti, Thebaidis, Arabiae, 
 Syriae, &c. ubi accurate notata sunt Loca inha- 
 bitata per sanctos Patres Anachoretas, id. —Nato- 
 liae, *olim Asiae Minoris Tabula, id. 
 
 1662 Three Seasons, viz.—Autumn, Winter, Spring. With 
 
 Explanation (Dutch.) 
 
 1663 A double-barrel Gun, Liege Manufacture, and which 
 
 lias stood out the Amsterdam Proof, the severest 
 in Europe; so that there is no danger of its ever 
 bursting. Editor. 
 
 Note: When any Carronades, or other Guns, 
 from our Founderies are purchased for the Con¬ 
 tinent, it is a common Stipulation, for prevent¬ 
 ing Litigation, that theyshall be proved at Am¬ 
 sterdam, previously to their Delivery. Editor. 
 l A pocket Silver Sun-dial, for the Use of Travellers, 
 with a Mariner’sCompassand Quadrant, attached 
 to it, of the same, to adjust it to every Latitude. 
 In a shagreen Case. Culpeper fecit. 
 
 FINIS. 
 
Wright and Murphy, Printers, 31, Little Queen-Street, Holborn, London. 
 
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