PETER mmKTH 
 
 ■IISTORICAL COLLECTIO.N 
 
 TjNiVERsiTy . OF MpQiu eotiitlB 
 
 MOISTREAL 
 
 »i?te=»'«aa 

 
 Ex Libris 
 C. K. OGDEN 
 
 S^q- ( 1^ 
 
 THE LIBRARY 
 
 OF 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 OF CALIFORNIA 
 
 LOS ANGELES 
 
 h 
 
 kMU 
 
 f /
 
 A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS 
 
 CHIEFLY RELATING TO 
 
 ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES 
 
 TOGETHER WITH A COLLECTION OF 
 
 fgistorical, lEcclesiagtical, antr i^oUtical tracts 
 
 (From 1624) 
 
 Presented to the University of McGill College, Montreal 
 
 By peter REDPATH, Esq. 
 1864— 1884 
 
 MACMILLAN AND BOWES 
 
 1884 
 
 [PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY]
 
 The Catalogue of Historical Tracts [pp. 31 — 133] has been made 
 from the title-pages by Mr. M. Williams Taylor, Assistant Librarian 
 of McGill College. 
 
 <%
 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 Books 
 
 Collections : 
 
 Calendars of State Papers 
 
 Challenger, Report of the Voyage of 
 
 Chronicles of England 
 
 Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and Ireland 
 
 English Historical Society 
 
 Greek Ecclesiastical Historians 
 
 Hakluyt Society 
 
 Index Society 
 
 Library Association 
 
 Maitland Club 
 
 Scotland, Historians of 
 
 Spalding Club 
 
 Spottiswoode Society ... 
 
 Surtees Society 
 
 Wodrow Society 
 
 Historical, Ecclesiastical, and Political Tracts 
 Additions 
 
 PAGE 
 1—28 
 
 2—3 
 3—4 
 4—5 
 
 5-8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 II— 13 
 
 14—15 
 
 16 
 
 16 — 19 
 
 22 
 23—24 
 
 24 
 25—27 
 
 28 
 
 31—133 
 134
 
 THE REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 
 
 Adair, James. The History of the American Indians. 4to. 1775. 
 Akerman, J. Y. Remains of Pagan Saxondom. 4to. 1855. 
 Alfred the Great. Life, by R. Pauli. 1853. 
 AHson, Sir A. History of Europe, with the Continuation to 1852. 23 
 
 vols. 1849 — 59- 
 America. Natural and Civil History of the French Dominions in 
 
 North and South America. 2 vols, in i, folio. 1760. 
 Americus Vespucius. Life, by C. E. Lester and A. Foster. 1846. 
 Anderson, J. Scotland in Early Christian Times. 2 Series. The 
 
 Rhind Lectures in Archaeology for 1879 and 1880. Edinb. 1881. 
 
 — Scotland in Pagan Times : the Iron Age. The Rhind Lectures in 
 Archaeology for 1881. Edinb. 1883. 
 
 Annual Register, from the beginning in 1758 to the year 1883. With 
 
 Index. 127 vols. 
 Anspach, Rev. L. A. History of the Island of Newfoundland. 18 19. 
 Archaeologia. Vols, i^ — 45. 1770 — 1880. With Index to Vols, i — 
 
 15 (1809), 16 — 30 (1844), and Catalogue of the Library of the 
 
 Society of Antiquities, 18 16. 4to. 
 Aristotle's Ethics. Greek Text, with Notes by Jelf. Oxford, 1856. 
 English Translation, by R. W. Brown. 1853. 
 
 — Metaphysics. Greek Text, ed. Bekker. Oxford, 1837. 
 English Translation, by J. H. McMahon. 1857. 
 
 — Elementa Logicae. Trendelenburg. Berlin, 1862. 
 Arnold, Dr. Thomas. History of Rome. 3 vols. 1857. 
 
 • — History of the later Roman Commonwealth. 2 vols. 1857. 
 
 Art (L') De Verifier les Dates des Faits Hist, des Inscriptions, des 
 
 chroniques, et autres anciens monuments avant I'Ere Chretienne. 
 
 ist series, 5 vols. ; 2nd series, 18 vols. ; 3rd series, 18 vols. : Tables, 
 
 1 vol. 8vo. Paris, 18 19. 
 
 Balfour, Sir James. Works. 4 vols. 1824. 
 
 Contents: Annals of Scotland, 1057 — 1640; Memorials of Scotland, 
 1641 — 1652. 
 Berkeley, Bp. Works, ed. G. N. Wright. 2 vols. 1843. 
 Bisset, A. History of the Commonwealth of England from the Death 
 
 of Charles I. to the Expulsion of the Long Parliament by Cromwell. 
 
 2 vols. 1867. 
 
 — Struggle for Parliamentary Reform. 2 vols. 1877. 
 
 Blaauw, W. H. The Barons' War, including the Battles of Lewes and 
 Evesham. Second edition, with additions, ed. C. H. Pearson. 187 1. 
 
 I
 
 2 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Buchanan- 
 
 Buchanan, G. History of Scotland. 4 vols. 1827. 
 
 Burnet, Bp. History of the Reformation. New edition, ed. N. Pocock. 
 
 7 vols. 1865, 
 — History of his own Time. 6 vols. 1833. 
 Butler, Bp. Sermons on Human Nature, ed. W. Whewell. 1865. 
 
 Calendars of State Papers, in course of publication under the 
 direction of the Master of the Rolls. Vols, x to 122 : 
 Calendarium Genealogicum. Henry IH. and Edward I. Ed. C. 
 
 Roberts. 2 vols. 
 Syllabus, in English, of Rymer's Foedera, 1066 — 1654, ed. Sir T. D. 
 
 Hardy. 2 vols. 1869 — 1873. 
 
 (i) Domestic Series. 
 
 Reigns of Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth, 1547 — 1579, ed. R. 
 Lemon and Mrs. M. A. E. Green. 7 vols. 
 
 Reign of James I., 1603 — 1625, ed. Mrs. M. A. E. Green. 5 vols. 
 
 Reign of Charles I., 1625 — 1641, ed. J. Bruce and W. D. Hamil- 
 ton. 17 vols. 1858 — 82. 
 
 The Commonwealth, 1649 — 1657, ed. Mrs. M. A. E. Green. lo 
 vols. 1875 — 1883. 
 
 Reign of Charles II., 1660 — 1667, ed. Mrs. M. A. E. Green. 7 vols. 
 i860— 1866. 
 
 Home Office Papers in the reign of George III., Vols, i to 3, ed. J. 
 Redington and R. A. Roberts. 1878 — 1881. 
 
 Treasury Papers, 1557 — 1719, ed. J. Redington. 6 vols. 1868 — 
 1883. 
 
 (2) Relating to Scotland, ed. M. J. Thorpe. 
 Vol. I. Reigns of Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth, 
 
 1509—1589- 1858. 
 Vol. 2. Reign of Elizabeth, 1589 — 1603; Appendix to Scottish 
 Series, 1543 — 1592 ; and the State Papers relating to Mary Queen 
 of Scots during her detention in England, 1568 — 1587. 1858. 
 
 (3) Relating to Ireland. 
 
 1171 — 1301, ed. H. S. Sweetman. 4 vols. 1875 — 1S81, 
 
 Reigns of Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth, 1509 — 
 
 1588, ed. H. C. Hamilton. 3 vols, i860— 1877. 
 Reign of James I., 1603 — 1625, ed. Rev. C. W. Russell and J. P. 
 
 Prendergast. 5 vols. 1872 — 80. 
 Carew Papers, preserved in Lambeth Library, 15 15 — 1624, ed. J. S. 
 
 Brewer. 6 vols. 1867 — 1873. 
 
 (4) Colonial Series, ed. W. N. Sainsbury, i860 — 1880. 
 
 Vols. I and 5. America and West Indies. 1574 — 1668. 
 Vols. 2 — 4. East Indies, China, and Japan, 15 13 — 1624.
 
 ChaUengerl REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 
 
 Calendars of State Papers — continued. 
 
 (5) Foreign and Dojnestic. 
 
 Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, of the reign of Henry VIII., 
 1^09 — 1534, ed. J. S. Brewer and James Gairdner. Vols. I. — VII. 
 in 12 parts (Vols, i and 2 each in 2 parts; Vol. 4 in 4 parts). 
 1862— 1883. 
 
 (6) Foreign Series. 
 
 Reign of Edward VI., 1547 — 1553, ed. W. B. Turnbull. i vol. 1861. 
 Reign of Mary, 1553 — 1558, ed. W. B. Turnbull. i vol. 1861. 
 Reign of Elizabeth, 1558 — 1577, ed. J. Stevenson and A. J. Crosby. 
 
 II vols. 1863 — 1880. 
 Letters, Despatches, and State Papers relating to Spain, ed. G. A. 
 
 Bergenroth and Don Pascual de Gayangos. Henry VII., 1485 — 
 
 1509; Henry VIII., 1509 — 1533. 4 vols, in 8 parts. 1062 — 83. 
 State Papers on English Affairs preserved in the Archives of Venice, 
 
 1202 — 1557, ed. R. Brown. 6 vols, in 7. 1864 — 1882, 
 
 Camden, W. Britannia, enlarged by Gough. 4 vols, folio. 1806. 
 
 Campbell, John, Lord. Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of 
 the Great Seal of England. 10 vols. 1856 — 57, 
 
 Cardwell, Dr. E. Synodaha. A Collection of Articles of Religion, 
 Canons and Proceedings of Convocations in the Province of Canter- 
 bury, 1547 — 1717. 2 vols, Oxford, 1842. 
 
 — Documentary Annals of the Reformed Church of England. 2 vols. 
 Oxford, 1844. 
 
 — History of Conferences connected with the Revision of the Book of 
 Common Prayer, 1558 — 1690. Oxford, 1841. 
 
 — Two Liturgies of Edward VI. Oxford, 1841. 
 
 — Reformatio Legum : Reformation of the Ecclesiastical Law in the 
 Reigns of Henry VIII., Edward VL, and Elizabeth. Oxford, 1850. 
 
 Carli, M. Le Comte Jean-Renaud. Lettres Americaines. 2 vols. 
 
 Boston, 1788. 
 Carlyle, T. History of Friederich II. of Prussia, called Frederick the 
 
 Great. 6 vols. 1859 — 65. 
 Carte, T. A General History of England from the Earliest Times to 
 
 a.d. 1654. 4 vols, folio. 1747 — 55. 
 Cartier, J. Voyages au Canada. 3 vols. 1833 — 35. 
 Cave, W. Scriptorum Eccles. Hist. Literaria. 2 vols, folio. 1688. 
 Caxton. The Statutes of Henry VII. in exact facsimile from the very 
 
 rare original, printed by Caxton in 1489, edited, with Notes and 
 
 Introduction, by John Rae. 4to. 1869. 
 
 Challenger. Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage of H.M.S. 
 " Challenger," 1873 — 76, under the command of Captain Sir George 
 Nares, R.N., F.R.S., and Captain Frank Turle Thomson, R.N. ;
 
 4 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [CliaUenger- 
 
 prepared under the Superintendence of Sir C. Wyville Thomson, 
 Knt, F.R.S., etc., and now of John Murray, F.R.S.E., one of the 
 Naturahsts of the Expedition. With Illustrations : 
 Volume I. Zoology. 1880. Part I. Report on the Brachiopoda; 
 
 II. Report on the Pennatulida ; III. Report on the Ostracoda : 
 
 IV. Report on the Bones of Cetacea ; V. The Development of the 
 
 Green Turtle ; VI. Report on the Shore Fishes. 
 Volume 11. Zoology. 1881. Part VII. Report on the Corals; VIII. 
 
 Report on the Birds. 
 Volume III. Zoology. 1881. Part IX. Report on the Echinoidea ; 
 
 X. Report on the Pycnogonida. 
 Volume IV. Zoology. 1882. Part XI. Report on the Anatomy of 
 
 the Tubinares ; XII. Report on the Deep-sea Medusae ; XIII. 
 
 Report on the Holdthurioidca (Part I.). 
 Volume V. Zoology. 1882. Part XIV. Report on the Ophiuroidea ; 
 
 XVI, Some Points in the Anatomy of the Thylacine, Cuscus, and 
 Phascogale, with an Account of the Comparative Anatomy of the 
 Intrinsic Muscles and Nerves of the Mammalian Pes. 
 
 Volume VI. Zoology. 1882. Part XV. Report on the Actiniaria; 
 
 XVII. Report on the Tunicata. 
 
 Volume VII. Zoology. 1883. Part XVIII. Report on the Anatomy 
 of the Spheniscidae ; XIX. Report on the Pelagic Hemiptera ; 
 
 XX. Report on the Hydroida (first part). The Plumularidae 3 
 
 XXI. Report on the Specimens of the Genus Orbitolites. 
 Volume VIII. Zoology. 1883. Part XXIII. Report on Copepoda ; 
 
 XXIV. Report on the Calcarea ; XXV. Report on the Cirripedia. 
 Narrative. Volume II. Magnetical and Meteorological Observations. 
 Appendix A. Report on the Pressure Errors of the "Challenger" 
 Thermom.eters. Appendix B. Report on the Petrology of St. 
 Paul's Rocks. 
 
 Chalmer, A. Caledonia ; or, An Account, Historical and Topographic, 
 
 of North Britain. 3 vols. 4to. 1807 — 24. 
 Chambers, W. and R. History of English Literature. N.D. 
 
 — French Literature. 1854. 
 
 Charlevoix, Peter Franc. Xavier de. Journal of a Voyage to North 
 America, undertaken by order of the King of France. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 1761. 
 
 Chaucer, G. Poetical Works, ed. T. Tyrwhitt. Royal 8vo. 1804. 
 
 — Life and Times, by W. Godwin. 4 vols. 1804. 
 
 Chronicles of England. 13 vols. 4to : 
 
 Arnold, R. Customs of London, otherwise called Arnold's Chroni- 
 cle, 1502, with Introduction by F. Douce. 181 1. 
 
 Fabyan, R. Chronicles of England and France, named Concordance 
 of History, 15 16, ed. Sir Henry Ellis. 181 1. 
 
 Grafton, R. Chronicle at Large, 1568 — 69. 2 vols. 1809. 
 
 Hall, Edw. Chronicle, 1548, ed. Sir H. Ellis. 1809.
 
 Chronicles] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 5 
 
 Chronicles of England — contmued. 
 
 Hardyng, J. Chronicle, 1543, with Preface by Sir H. EUis. 1812. 
 Hohnshed, R. Chronicles of England, Scotland, and Ireland. 6 
 
 vols. 1807 — 8. 
 Rastell, J. Pastyme of People: Chronicles of Divers Realms, 1529, 
 
 ed. Dibdin, with facsimile woodcuts. 181 1. 
 
 Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and Ireland 
 DURING THE MiDDLE Ages, in coursc of publication under the 
 direction of the 'Master of the Rolls. Vols, i to 181 : 
 
 Capgrave's Chronicle of England, ed. F. C. Hingeston. 1858. 
 Chronicon Monast. de Abingdon, ed. J. Stevenson. Vols, i and 2. 
 
 1858. 
 Lives of Edward the Confessor, ed. H. R. Luard. 1858. 
 Monumenta Franciscana, Vols, t and 2, ed. J. S. Brewer and R. 
 
 Hewlett. 1858—82. 
 Fasciculi Zizaniorum, ed. W. W. Shirley. 1858. 
 Hector Boece's Buik of the Croniclis of Scotland, ed. W. B. Turnbull. 
 
 3 vols. 1858. 
 Capgrave Liber de Illustribus Henricis, ed. F. C. Hingeston. 1858. 
 Hist. Monast. S. August. Cantuar., ed. C. Hardwick. 1858. 
 Eulogium Temporis, ed. F. S. Haydon. 3 vols. 1858 — 63. 
 Memorials of Henry VIL, ed. J. Gairdner. 1858. 
 Memorials of Henry V., ed. C. A. Cole. 1858. 
 Munimenta Gildhallae Lond., ed. H. T. Riley. 4 vols. (Vol. 2, 2 
 
 parts). 1859 — 62. 
 Chronica Johannis de Oxenedes, ed. Sir H. Ellis. 1859. 
 Collection of Political Poems, Edward III. — Henry VIIL, ed. T. 
 
 Wright. 2 vols. 1859 — 61. 
 Roger Bacon's Works, ed. J. S. Brewer. 1859. 
 Barthol. de Cotton Hist. Aug., ed. H. R. Luard. 1859. 
 Brut y Tywysogion, ed. J. Williams ab Ithel. i860. 
 Collection of Royal and Hist. Letters Henry IV., 1399 — 1404, ed. 
 
 F. C. Hingeston. i860. 
 Pecock's Repressor, ed. C. Babington. Vols, i and 2. i860. 
 Annales Cambriae, ed. J. Williams ab Ithel. i860. 
 Giraldus Cambrensis, ed. J. S. Brewer and J. F. Dimock, Vols, i 
 
 to 7, 1861 — 77. 
 Wars of England and France, temp. Henry VI., ed. J. Stevenson. 
 
 3 vols. (Vol. 2, 2 parts). 1861 — 64. 
 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Text and Translation, ed. B. Thorpe. 2 
 
 vols. 1 86 1. 
 Letters and Papers of Reigns of Richard III. and Henry VII., ed. 
 
 J. Gairdner. Vols, i and 2. 1861 — 63. 
 Letters of Bp. Grosseteste, ed. H. R. Luard. 1861. 
 Catalogue of Manuscripts relating to British History, ed. T. D. 
 
 Hardy. 4 vols. (Vol. i, 2 parts). 1862 — 71. 
 Letters of Reign of Henry HI., 1216 — 1272, ed. W. W. Shirley. 
 
 2 vols. 1862 — 66.
 
 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Chronicles 
 
 Chronicles of Great Britain and Ireland — coiitinued. 
 
 St. Alban's Chronicles, ed. H. T. Riley. 12 vols. 1863—76. 
 Chronicon Abbatiae Eveshamensis, ed. W. D. Macray. 1863. 
 Ric. de Cirenc. Spec. Hist, de Gestis Reg. Aug., ed. J. E. B. Mayor. 
 
 Vols. I and 2. 1863 — 69. 
 Year Books of Reign of Edward I., ed. Horwood. 5 vols. 1863 — 79. 
 Year Book 11,12 Edward III., ed. A. Horwood and L. O. Pike. 1883. 
 Narratives of the Expulsion of the English from Normandy, 1449 — 
 
 50, ed. J. Stevenson. 1863. 
 Hist, et Cart. Monast. S. Petri Gloucestriae, ed. W. H. Hart. 3 vols. 
 
 1863—67. 
 Alex. Neckam de Naturis Rerum, ed. T. Wright. 1863. 
 Leechdoms, Wortcunning, and Starcraft of Early England, ed. T. O. 
 
 Cockayne. 3 vols. 1864 — 66. 
 Annales Monastici, ed. H. R. Luard. 5 vols. 1864 — 69. 
 Magna Vita S. Hugonis Episc. Lincolniensis, ed. J. F. Dimock. 1864. 
 Chron. and Memorials of Reign of Richard I., ed. W. Stubbs. 
 
 2 vols. 1864 — 65. 
 Wavrin Recueil des Cron. et Anc. 1st. de la Gr. Bretaigne. Vols. 
 
 I — 3, with translation, i vol, ed. VV. Hardy. 1864 — 79. 
 Polychronicon Ranulphi Higdeni, ed. C. Babington and J. R. 
 
 Lumby. Vols. 1—8. 1865—83. 
 Le Livere de Reis de Brittanie, ed. J. Glover. 1865. 
 Chronica Monast. de Melsa, ed. E. A. Bond. Vols, i — 3. 1866 — 68. 
 Matthaei Parisiensis Historia Anglorum, ed. Sir F. Madden. Vols. 
 
 I — 3. 1866 — 69. 
 Liber Monast. de Hyda, ed. E. Edwards. 1S66. 
 Chronicon Scotorum, ed. W. M. Hennessy. 1866. 
 Pierre de Langtoft's Chronicle, ed. T. Wright. 2 vols. 1866 — 68. 
 War of the Gaedhil with the Gaill, ed. J. H. Todd. 1867. 
 Gesta Regis Henrici Secundi Benedicti Abbatis, ed. W. Stubbs. 
 
 2 vols. 1867. 
 Munimenta Acad. Documents illustrative of Life and Studies at 
 
 Oxford, ed. H. Anstey. 2 parts. 1868. 
 Chronica Magis. Rogeri de Houedene, ed. W. Stubbs. Vols, i — 4. 
 
 1868—71. 
 Will. Malmesbiriensis Monachi de Gestis Pontificum Aug., ed. 
 
 N. E. S. A. Hamilton. 1870. 
 Historic and Municipal Documents of Ireland, 11 72 — 1320, ed. 
 
 J. T. Gilbert. 1870. 
 Annals of Loch Ce, ed. W. M. Hennessy. Vols, i and 2. 1871. 
 Monumenta Juridica, ed. Sir T. Twiss. 4 vols. 187 1 — 76. 
 Memorials of Henry VI., ed. G. Williams. 2 vols. 1872. 
 Matt. Parisiensis Monachi Sane. Albani Chronica Majora, ed. H. R. 
 
 Luard. 7 vols. 1872 — 84. 
 Memoriale Walteri de Coventria, ed. AV. Stubbs. 2 vols. 1872—73. 
 Anglo-Latin Satirical Poets and Epigrammatists of the 12th Century, 
 
 ed. T. Wright. 2 vols. 1872.
 
 Chronicles] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 7 
 
 Chronicles of Great Britain and Ireland — contimied. 
 
 Materials for a History of Henry VII., ed. W. Campbell. Vols, i 
 
 and 2. 1873 — 77. 
 Hist. Papers and Letters from the Northern Registers, ed. J. Raine. 
 
 1873- 
 Registrum Palatinum Dunelmense, ed. Sir T. D. Hardy. 4 vols. 
 
 1873-78. 
 Memorials of St. Dunstan, ed. W. Stubbs. 1874. 
 Chronicon Ang. ab Anno Dom. 1328 usque ad Annum 1388 auctore 
 
 Monacho quodam Sancti Albani, ed. E. M. Thompson. 1874. 
 Thomas Saga Erkibyskups. Life of Abp. Thomas Becket in 
 
 Icelandic, with Translation, ed. M. Eirikr-Magniisson. Vols, i 
 
 and 2. 1875 — 84. 
 Radulphi de Coggeshall Chronicon Anglicanum, ed J. Stevenson. 
 
 1875- 
 Materials for the History of Thomas Becket, ed. J. C. Robertson. 
 
 Vols. 1—6, 1875—83. 
 Radulphi de Diceto Decani Lundoniensis Opera Hist., ed. W. Stubbs. 
 
 2 vols. 1876. 
 Roll of the Proceedings of the King's Council in Ireland for a portion 
 
 of the i6th year of Richard II.'s Reign, 1392 — 93, ed. J. Graves. 
 
 Henrici de Bracton de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae, ed. Sir 
 
 T. Twiss. Vols. 1—6. 1878—83. 
 Historians of the Church of York, ed. J. Raine. Vol. i. 1879. 
 Registrum Malmesburiense, ed. J. S. Brewer and C. T. Martin. 
 
 2 vols. 1879 — 80. 
 Gervase of Canterbury's Works, ed. W. Stubbs. Vols, i and 2. 
 
 1879—80. 
 Henrici Archidiaconi Huntendunensis Hist. Anglorum, ed. T. Arnold. 
 
 .1879. 
 Historical Works of Symeon of Durham, ed. T. Arnold. Vol. i. 
 
 1882. 
 Chronicles of the Reigns of Edward I. and Edward II., ed. W. 
 
 Stubbs. Vols. I and 2. 1882 — 83. 
 Registrum Episc. Fratris Johannis Peckham Arch. Cant., ed. C. T. 
 
 Martin. Vols, i and 2. 1882 — 84. 
 The Register of St. Osmund, ed. W. H. Rich Jones. Vol. i. 1883. 
 
 Scottish Series. Vols, i — 19. 
 
 Chronicles of the Picts and Scots, ed. W. F. Skene. 1867. 
 
 Andrew Halyburton's Ledger, ed. C. Innes. 1867. 
 
 Documents Illustrative of the History of Scotland, ed. J. Stevenson. 
 
 2 vols. 1870. 
 Accounts of the Lord High Treasurer of Scotland, 1473 — 1498, ed. 
 
 T. Dickson. Vol. i. 1877. 
 Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, 1545 — 1597, ed. J. H. 
 
 Burton and D. Masson. Vols, i — 5. 1877 — 84.
 
 8 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Chronlcles- 
 
 Chronicles of Great Britain and Ireland — continued. 
 
 Rotuli Scaccarii Regum Scotorum. The Excliequer Rolls of Scotland, 
 1264 — 1469. Ed. J. Stuart and G. Burnett. Vols, i — 7. 1878 — 
 1884. 
 
 Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, ed. J. Bain. Vol. i. 1881. 
 Register of the Great Seal of Scotland, 1424 — 15 13, ed. T. B. Paul. 
 1882. 
 
 Irish Series. Vols, i — 7. 
 
 Calendar of the Patent and Close Rolls of Chancery in Ireland, 
 Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth, ed. J. Morrison. 
 Vols. 1—3. 1861—63. 
 
 Ancient Laws of Ireland. Vols, i — 4. 1865 — 80. 
 
 Churchill, Sir Winston. Divi Britannici : Being a Remark upon the 
 Lives of the Kings of this Isle from the Year of the World 2855 
 unto the Yeare of Grace. Folio. 1675. 
 
 Clarendon, Edw. Hyde, Earl of. State Papers from 1621. 3 vols, 
 royal folio. Oxford, 1767. 
 
 — History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England. 7 vols. 
 Oxford, 1849. 
 
 Clavigero, Abbe D. F. History of Mexico. Translated from the 
 
 Italian by Charles Cullen. 2 vols. 4to. 1807. 
 Clinton, H. F. Fasti Romani. 2 vols. 4to. Oxf 1845 — 5°- 
 Cochran-Patrick, R. W. Records of the Coinage of Scotland from 
 
 the earliest period to the Union. With Illustrations. 2 vols. 4to. 
 
 Edinb. 1876. 
 
 Colden, Cadwallader. History of the Five Indian Nations of Canada. 
 
 1750- 
 Collier, Jeremy. Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, chiefly of 
 
 England, ed. by T. Lathbury. 9 vols. 1852. 
 
 Cooper, C. H., and Thompson. Athcnae Cantabrigienses, i<oo— 1600. 
 2 vols. 1858—61. t. , y 
 
 Cotton, Rev. H. Typographical Gazetteer. 2 vols. 1831—66. 
 
 — Fasti Ecclesiae Hibernicae. 5 vols. 8vo. 185 1 — 60. 
 
 Craik, G. L. Outlines of the History of the English Language, i860. 
 
 — History of the English Language. 2 vols. 1864. 
 Descartes' Meditations. [Translated by J. Veitch.] 1863. 
 
 Diaz, Bernel. True History of the Conquest of Mexico, written in 
 
 1658; translated by Maurice Keatinge. 4to. 1800. 
 Diez, F. Grammatik der Romanischen Sprachen. 3 vols. 1856. 
 
 — Worterbuch der Romanischen Sprachen. 2 vols. 1861. 
 Domesday Book, or the Great Survey of England by William the 
 
 Conqueror, 1086. Facsimile by Photozincography under the superin- 
 tendence of W. Basevi Sanders. 2 vols, folio. 1864.
 
 Faber] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 
 
 Domesday. Inquisitio Comitatis Cantab, nunc primum e manuscripto 
 unico in Bibliotheca Cottoniana asservato typis mandata. Subjectur 
 Inquisitio Eliensis. cura N. E. S. A. Hamilton. 4to. 1876. 
 
 Douglas, Sir Robert. Peerage of Scotland. Second edition, revised by 
 J. P. Wood. 2 vols, folio. 1 813. 
 
 Drj'den, J. Works, ed. Warton. 1862. 
 
 Dugdale, Sir W. A Short View of the Late Troubles in England. 
 Folio. 1 68 1, 
 
 — Monasticon Anglicanum. Greatly enlarged by Caley, Ellis, and 
 Bandinel. 8 vols, folio. 1817—30. 
 
 — History of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, from its first foundation 
 untill these times. Folio. 17 16. 
 
 Dunlop, John. History of Fiction. 1845. 
 
 Durham, Earl of. Reports and Despatches on Canada. Folio. 1839. 
 
 Eden, Sir Fredk. Morton. State of the Poor ; or, an History of the 
 Labouring Classes in England from the Conquest to the Present 
 Period. 3 vols. 4to. i797- 
 
 Ellis, Sir Henry. Original Letters illustrative of English History. 3 
 Series. 11 vols. 1824 — 46. 
 
 English Historical Society's Publications. 29 vols, bound in 27 : 
 
 Adami Murimuthensis Chronicon, ed. T. Hog. 1846. 
 
 Chronicon Florentii Wigorniensis, ed. B. Thorpe. 2 vols. 1848 — 49. 
 
 Chronicon Walteri de Hemingburgh, ed. H. C. Hamilton. 2 vols. 
 
 1856. 
 Chronicque de la Traison et Mort de Richart Deux, ed. B. Williams. 
 
 1846. 
 Codex Diplomaticus Anglo-Saxonum, ed. J. M. Kemble. 6 vols. 
 
 1839—40. 
 Henrici Quinti Gesta, ed. B. WiUiams. 1850. 
 Nennii Historia Britonum, ed. J, Stevenson. Gildas de Excidio 
 
 Britanniae, ed. J. Stevenson. 1838. 
 Nicholai Triveti Annales, ed. T. Hog. 1845. 
 Ricardi Divisiensis Chronicon, ed. J. Stevenson. Gesta Stephani, 
 
 ed. R. C. Jewell. 1846. 
 Rogeri de Wendover Chronica, ed. H. O. Coxe. 5 vols. 1844. 
 Ven. Bedae Historia Ecclesiastica, ed. J. Stevenson. 1S38. 
 Ven. Bedae Opera Historica minora, ed. J. Stevenson. 1841. 
 Willelmi Malmesburiensis Gesta Regum Anglorum, ed. T. D. Hardy. 
 
 2 vols. 1840. 
 Willelmi de Newburgh Historia, ed. H. C. Hamilton. 2 vols. 1856. 
 
 Erasmus. Pilgrimages to St. Mary of Walsingham and St. Thomas of 
 Canterbury. Translated by J. G. Nichols. 1875. 
 
 Faber, G. S. The Origin of Pagan Idolatry ascertained from Historical 
 Testimony and Circumstantial Evidence. 3 vols. 4to. 18 16.
 
 lO REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Fairfax- 
 
 Fairfax Correspondence during the Civil Wars and the Reign of 
 
 Charles I. 4 vols. 1848 — 49. 
 Freeman, E. A. History of the Norman Conquest of England : its 
 
 Causes and its Results. 6 vols. 1S77, 77) 75^ 7^, 7^, 79- 
 
 — Historical Essays, ist, 2nd, and 3rd series. 1875, 80, 79. 
 
 — English Towns and Districts. A Series of Addresses and Sketches. 
 1883. 
 
 — The Reign of William Rufus and the Accession of Henry I. 2 vols. 
 1882. 
 
 — Historical Geography of Europe, with Maps. 2 vols. 1882. 
 Froude, J. A. History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the 
 
 Defeat of the Armada. 12 vols. 8vo. 1862 — 70. 
 
 — The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century. 3 vols, 1872. 
 Fuller, Dr. T. Church History of Great Britain, ed. J. S. Brewer. 6 
 
 vols. 1S45. 
 
 — Worthies of England, ed. P. A. Nuttall. 3 vols. 1840, 
 
 — History of Cambridge and Waltham Abbey, ed. J. Nichols. 1840. 
 
 — Holy and Profane State, ed. James Nichols. 1841. 
 
 Gardiner, S. R. History of England, 1603 — 42. 10 vols. 1883 — 84. 
 
 Gibbon, E. Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. With Notes by 
 Guizot and Milman, ed. Smith. 3 vols. 1862. 
 
 Godkin, J. Religious History of Ireland. 1873. 
 
 Gordon, J. F. S. Ecclesiastical Chronicle of Scotland. 4 vols, 4to. 
 
 Glasgow, 1867. 
 
 Vols. I, 2, Scotichronicon, comprising Keith's Catalogue of Scottish 
 Bishops, etc. Vol. 3, Monasticon : Account of Abbey Churches, 
 etc., at the Reformation, based on Spottiswoode. Vol. 4, Journal 
 and Appendix. 
 
 Greek Ecclesiastical Historians : 
 
 Eusebius, ed. Heinichen, 3 vols. 8vo. 1827, 
 Sozomen, ed. Hussey. 3 vols. 8vo. i860. 
 Socrates, ed. Hussey. 3 vols. 8vo, 1853. 
 Evagrius. 8vo. 1844. 
 Theodoret, ed. Gaisford. 8vo. 1854. 
 
 Green, J. R. History of the English People. 4 vols. 1878 — 80. 
 
 — The Making of England. 1882. 
 
 — The Conquest of England. With Portrait and Maps. 1883, 
 Green, Mrs, M. A. E, Lives of the Princesses of England. 6 vols. 
 
 1849—55. 
 
 Grote, G. History of Greece, from the Earliest Period to the close of 
 the generation contemporary with Alexander the Great. 8 vols. 
 1862.
 
 Hakluyt] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. II 
 
 Hakluyt Society. Publications of the Hakluyt Society from the 
 commencement in 1847 to 1879. 68 vols. 8vo. 1847 — 83 : 
 
 1. Hawkins, Sir Richd. Observations on his Voyage into the South 
 Sea in 1593, 1622, ed. Capt. C. R. Bethune. 1847. 
 
 2. Columbus. Select Letters, with other original documents relating 
 to his Four Voyages, translated and edited by R. H. Major. 
 1847. 
 
 3. Raleigh's Discovery of Guiana in 1595, 1596, ed. Sir R. N. 
 Schomburgk. 1 848. 
 
 4. Sir Francis Drake, his Voyage, 1595, by Thos. Maynarde, edited 
 from the original MSS. by W. D. Cooley. 1849. 
 
 5. Rundall, Thos. Narrative of Voyages towards the North- West in 
 search of a Passage to Cathay and India, 1496 — 1631. 1849. 
 
 6. Strachey, Wm. Historic of Travaile into Virginia Britannia, edited 
 from the MS. by R. H. Major. 1849. 
 
 7. Hakluyt, Ed. Divers Voyages touching the discovery of America 
 and the Islands adjacent, 1582, ed. J. Winter Jones. 1850. 
 
 8. Rundall's Collection of early Documents on Japan. 1850. 
 
 9. Coats' Geography of Hudson's Bay, ed. Jno. Barrow. 1851. 
 
 10. Hakluyt, Rd. Discovery and Conquest of Terra Florida by Don 
 Ferdinando de Soto, 161 1, ed. W. B. Rye. 1851. 
 
 11,12. Herberstein. Rerum Moscovitarum Commentarii: Notes upon 
 Russia. Translated and ed. by R. H. Major. 2 vols. 1851-52. 
 
 13. De Veer, Gerrit. Three Voyages by the North-East to China, 
 1524 — 26, ed. C. Beke. 1852. 
 
 14, 15. Mendoza, Juan Gonzalez de. Historic of China, translated 
 by Parke, 1588, ed. Sir G. T. Staunton. 2 vols. 1853 — 54. 
 
 16. D'Orleans, Pierre Joseph. History of the Tartar Conquerors of 
 China. Paris, 1688. Translated and edited by the Earl of Elles- 
 mere. 1854. 
 
 17. Fletcher, Francis. The World encompassed by Sir Francis 
 Drake, ed. W. S. W. Vaux. 1854. 
 
 18. White, Adam. Collection of early Documents on Spitzbergen 
 and Greenland. 1855. 
 
 19. Middleton, Sir Hen. Voyage to Bantam and the Maluco Islands, 
 1606, ed. B. Corney. 1855. 
 
 20. Bond, Edwd. A. Russia at the close of the Sixteenth Century, 
 1856. 
 
 21. Benzoni, Girolamo. History of the New World : Travels, 1541 — 
 56. Venice, 1572. Translated and edited by Admiral W, H. 
 Smyth. 1857. 
 
 22. Major, R. H. India in the Fifteenth Century. 1857. 
 
 23. Champlain. Voyage to the West Indies, 1599 — 1602, trans- 
 lated by A. Wilmere, edited by N. Shaw. 1859. 
 
 24. Expeditions into the Valley of the Amazons, 1539, 1540, 1639, 
 translated and edited by C. R. Markham. 1859. 
 
 25. Gonsalez de Clavijo, Embassy to the Court of Timour at Samar- 
 cand, 1403 — 6, by R. Markham. 1859.
 
 12 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Hakluyt- 
 
 HAKLxrvT Society — continued. 
 
 26. Hudson, Hen. the Navigator, by G. M. Asher. 1855. 
 
 27. Early Voyages to Terra Australis, now called Australia, ed. R. H. 
 Major. 1859. 
 
 28. Expedition of Ursua and Aguirre in search of El Dorado, trans- 
 lated by Bollaert. 1862. 
 
 29. Life of Guzman, translated by Markham. 1862. 
 
 30. Discoveries of the World by Galvano, ed. Admiral Bethune. 1862. 
 
 31. Marvels described by Friar Jordanus, trans, and ed. Yule. 1863. 
 
 32. Travels of Ludovico di Varthema, transl. by Winter Jones, 1864. 
 
 33. Cieza de Leon, Pedro de. Travels, a.d. 1532 — 50, contained in 
 the first part of his Chronicle of Peru, translated and edited by 
 Markham. 8vo. 1864. 
 
 34. Narrative of Pascual de Andagoya, containing the earliest notice 
 of Peru, translated by Markham. 1865. 
 
 35. Barbosa. Coasts of East Africa and Malabar, translated by 
 Stanley. 1865. 
 
 36. 37. Cathay and the Road thither. A collection of all minor 
 notices of China previous to the Sixteenth Century, translated 
 by Yule. 2 vols. 1866. 
 
 38. Frobisher's Three Voyages, ed. Admiral Colinson. 1867. 
 
 39. Morga, Ant. de. Philippine Islands, Moluccas, Siam, Cambodia, 
 Japan, and China at the close of the Sixteenth Century, translated 
 from the Spanish by the Hon. Henry Stanley. 8vo. 1868, 
 
 40. Gayangos, Don P. de. The Fifth Letter of Cortes to the Em- 
 peror Charles V. 1868. 
 
 41. 45. Royal Commentaries of the Yncas, by the Ynca G. de la 
 Vega, translated by Markham. 2 vols. 1869. 
 
 42. Vasco de Gama's Three Voyages and Viceroyalty, translated from 
 the Lendas da India of Caspar Correa by the Hon. H. (now Lord) 
 Stanley of Alderley. 1869. 
 
 43. Columbus' Select Letters, ed. Major. Second edition, revised 
 and improved. 1870. 
 
 44. History of the Imams and Seyyids of 'Oman, by Salil-ibn-Raztk, 
 translated from the Arabic by Badger. 187 1. 
 
 46. Bethencourt. The Canarian, or Conquest and Conversion of the 
 Canaries, 1402, by Jean de Bethencourt, composed by P. Bontier 
 and J. Le Verrier, transl and ed. by R. H. Major. 8vo. 1872. 
 
 47. Reports on the Discovery of Peru, transl. by Markham. 1S72. 
 
 48. Narrative of the Rites and Laws of the Yncas, translated from the 
 Spanish MSS. by Markham. 1873, 
 
 49. Barbaro and Contarini. Travels to Tana and Persia, with Intro- 
 duction by Lord Stanley of Alderley. 1873. 
 
 50. Voyages of the Zeni to the Northern Seas, edited and trans- 
 lated by Major. 1874. 
 
 51. Stade, Hans, of Hesse. Captivity, in a.d. 1547 — 55, among the 
 wild tribes of Eastern Brazil, translated by Tootal, and annotated 
 by (Captain) R. F. Burton. 1874.
 
 Hardwick] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 1 3 
 
 Hakluyt Society — continued. 
 
 52. Magellan's First Voyage Round the World, from Pigafetta, and 
 others, by Lord Stanley of Alderley. 1874. 
 
 53. 55. Alboquerque. Commentaries of the Great Alfonso Dalbo- 
 querque, second Viceroy of India, from the Portuguese edition of 
 1774, with notes and introduction by W. de Gray Birch. Vols, i 
 and 2. 1875—77. 
 
 54. The Three Voyages of William Barents to the Arctic Regions, 
 1594 — 96, by Gerritt de Veer. Second edition, with an Introduc- 
 tion by Lieut. Koolemans Beynen. 1876. 
 
 56. Voyages of Sir James Lancaster, Kt., to the East Indies, and the 
 Voyage of Captain John Knight, 1606, to seek the North- West 
 Passage, by C. R. Markham. 1877. 
 
 57. The Hawkins' Voyages during the reigns of Henry VIII., 
 Elizabeth, and James I., ed. C. R. Markham. 1878. 
 
 58. The Bondage and Travels of Johann Schiltbeger, a native of 
 Bavaria, in Europe, Asia, and Africa, 1396 — 1427. Translated by 
 B, Telfer, with Notes by F. Bruun. 1879. 
 
 59. Voyages and Works of John Davis, the Navigator, by Capt. 
 A. H. Markham, R.N. 1880. 
 
 60. 61. Acosta, Father Joseph de. Natural and Moral History of the 
 Indies; edited, from translation of E. Grimston, 1604, by C. R. 
 Markham. Vol. i, Natural History, 1880. Vol. 2, Moral His- 
 tory, 1880. Map of Peru to Illustrate Nos. 2,Zi 4i> 45 j 60, 61. 
 
 62. The Commentaries of the Great Alfonso Dalboquerque. Vol. 3. 
 1880. 
 
 63. The Voyages of William Baffin, 16 12 — 22, ed. C. R. Markham. 
 1881. 
 
 64. Alvarez, Father Francisco. Portuguese Embassy to Abyssinia, 
 1520 — 27, translated, with Notes and Introduction, by Lord Stan- 
 ley of Alderley. 1 88 1. 
 
 65. Historye of the Bermudaes or Summer Islands, ed. Gen. Sir J. H. 
 Lefroy. 1882. 
 
 66. 67. Diary of Richard Cocks, Cape-Merchant in the English 
 Factory of Japan, 161 5 — 22, ed. E. M. Thompson. Vols, i and 2. 
 1883. 
 
 68, Second Part of the Chronicle of Peru, by Pedro de Cieza de 
 Leon. Translated and edited by C. R. Markham. 1883. 
 
 Hallam, H. Constitutional History of England. 3 vols. 1854. 
 
 — History of the Middle Ages. 3 vols. 1856. 
 
 ■ — Literary History of Europe. 3 vols. 1854. 
 
 Harrisse, H. Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima. With Supplement. 
 2 vols. imp. 8vo. New York, 1866; Paris, 1872, 
 
 Hardwick, C. History of the Christian Church during the Middle Age. 
 1861. 
 
 — History of the Christian Church during the Reformation. 1865.
 
 14 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Hardwick- 
 
 Hardwick, C. Christ and other Masters. 2 vols. 1863. 
 
 I. Introduction. 2. ReHgions of India. 3. Rehgions of China, 
 America, and Oceanica. 4. ReHgions of Egypt and Medo-Persia. 
 
 Harleian Miscellany. A Collection of Scarce, Curious, and Entertain- 
 ing Pamphlets and Tracts, as well in manuscript as in print. Selected 
 from the Library of Edward Harley, second Earl of Oxford. Inter- 
 spersed with Historical, Political, and Critical Annotations, by the 
 late William Odys, Esq., and some additional Notes by T. Park. 
 10 vols. 4to. 1808 — 13. 
 
 Haureau, B. De la Philosophie Scolastique. 2 vols. Svo. 1850. 
 Hearne, S. A Journey from Prince of Wales' Fort in Hudson's Bay to 
 
 the Northern Ocean, 1769 — 72. 4to. 1795. 
 Hennepin, L. Description de la Louisiane. 1688. 
 
 Hertslet, E. The Map of Europe by Treaty, shewing the various 
 Political and Territorial changes which have taken place since the 
 General Peace of 1814. 3 vols. 1875. 
 
 Hook, Dean W. F. Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury. 1 2 vols. 
 1861 — 77. 
 
 Contents: Vol. i, Anglo-Saxon Period, 597 — 1070. Vol. 2, Anglo- 
 Norman Period, 1070 — 1229. Vols. 3 — 5, Mediseval Period, 
 1229 — 1503; Reformation Period. Vols. 6 — 7, 1503 — 1556, 
 Warham, Cranmer. Vol. 8, 1556 — 1558, Cardinal Pole. Vol. 9, 
 1558 — 1575, Matthew Parker. Vol. 10, 1575 — 1633, Grindal, 
 Whitgift, Bancroft, Abbott. Vol. 11, 1633 — 1663, Laud, Juxon. 
 Vol. 12, Index, 
 
 Hosack, J. Mary Queen of Scots and her Accusers. 2 vols. 1870 — 74. 
 
 Howell, T. B. A Complete Collection of State Trials from the earliest 
 
 period to 1783, continued from 1783 to the present time, by T. J. 
 
 Howell, with a General Index by D. Jardine. 34 vols, royal Svo. 
 
 1809 — 28. 
 
 Humboldt, F. H. Alex. Baron de. Vues des Cordillieres, etc. Text, 
 2 vols. Svo, 1S16. Plates, i vol. foho, iSio. 
 
 Index Society : 
 
 1. What is an Index? A few Notes on Indexes and Indexers. By 
 Henry B. Wheadey. 1879. 
 
 2. Index of the names of the Royalists whose estates were confiscated 
 during the Commonwealth. By Mabel G. W. Peacock. 1879. 
 
 3. Index of Municipal Offices, I S35. By G. Lawrence Gomme. 1879. 
 
 4. Report of the First Annual Meeting, with Four Appendices : 
 I. Index to Books and Papers on marriage between near kin. 
 By A. Huth. 2. Index of the Styles and Titles of English Sove- 
 reigns. By W. de Gray Birch. 3. Indexes of Portraits in the 
 European Magazine, London Magazine, and Register of the Times. 
 By E. Solly. 4. Index of Obituary Notices for 1878. 1879. 
 
 5. Index of Hereditary English, Scottish, and Irish Titles of Honour. 
 By E. Solly. 1880.
 
 Eirk] 
 
 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 1 5 
 
 Index Society — continued. 
 
 6. Index to Trevelyan's Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay. By 
 P. Clark. 1 88 1. 
 
 7. Report of the Second Annual Meeting. With Three Appendices : 
 I. Index of Portraits in the British Gallery of Portraits, Jordan's 
 Portrait Gallery, Knight's Gallery of Portraits, and Lodge's Portraits, 
 by R. Bowes and James Douglas. 2. Index of Abridgements of 
 Patents. 3. Index of Obituary Notices for 1879. 1880. 
 
 8. Guide to the Literature of Botany. By B. D. Jackson. 1881. 
 
 9. Index of Obituary Notices, 1880. 1882. 
 
 10. Index to Norfolk Topography. By Walter Rye. 1881. 
 
 11. Index to the Literature of Vegetable Technology, by R. D. 
 Jackson. 1882. 
 
 12. Index of Obituary Notices for 1 88 1. 1883. 
 
 13. Index to English-speaking Students who have graduated at 
 Leyden University. By E. Peacock. 1883. 
 
 Inett, J. Origines Anglicanae ; or, a History of the English Church 
 
 from the Conversion of the English Saxons to the Death of King 
 
 John, ed. J. Griffiths. 2 vols. 1855. 
 Ingulph. The Chronicle of Croyland Abbey, edited from the unique 
 
 MS. in the British Museum, by Walter de Gray Birch. Wisbech, 1883. 
 Ireland, Annals of, from the Earliest Times to 16 16, ed. J. O'DOnovan. 
 
 7 vols, in 4, 4to. 1856. 
 
 — Facsimiles of National MSS. of Ireland, ed. by John T. Gilbert. 
 Parts I — 4. 1874 — 83. 
 
 James, E. Expedition to the Rocky Mountains. 3 vols. 1823. 
 Jamieson, J. Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language, ed. 
 
 J. Longmuir and D. Donaldson. 4 vols. 4to. 1879 — ^2. 
 Johnson, Dr. S. Lives of the Poets, ed. P. Cunningham. 3 vols. 1854. 
 Josephi, Flavii, Opera Omnia, Graece et Latine, ed. J. Hudson et F. 
 
 Oberthur. 3 vols. 1772. 
 Keating, W. H. Narrative of an Expedition to the Source of St. 
 
 Peter's River, Lake Winnepeck, etc. 2 vols. 1825. 
 Kemble, J. M. State Papers and Correspondence illustrative of the 
 
 Social and Political State of Europe from the Revolution to the 
 
 Accession of the House of Hanover. 1857. 
 
 — The Saxons in England. 2 vols. 1849. 
 
 Kennett, Bp. Register and Chronicle, Ecclesiastical and Civil. Folio. 
 
 1728. 
 Kerr, Robert. History of Scotland during the Reign of Robert I,, 
 
 surnamed the Bruce. 2 vols. 181 1. 
 
 Kingsborough, Lord. Antiquities of Mexico. 9 vols, folio. 1831 — 48. 
 
 Kip, W. J. Early Jesuit Missions in North America. 1847. 
 
 Kirk, J. F. History of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. 3 vols. 
 1863.
 
 l6 REDPATII HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [KUpstein- 
 
 Klipstein, L. F. Anglo-Saxon Grammar. 1857. 
 
 Knox, John. Historical Journal of the Campaigns in North America, 
 
 1757 — 60. 2 vols. 4to. 1769. 
 Lafitau, J. F. Moeurs des Sauvages Americains. 2 vols. 4to. 1724. 
 
 Lappenberg, J. M. History of England under the Anglo-Saxon Kings. 
 2 vols. 1845, 
 
 — History of England under the Norman Kings, i vol. 1857. 
 
 La Ville, I'Abbe de la, Silhouette et Galissonniere. Memoires de Com- 
 missaires du Roi, etc. 4 vols. 4to. 1755 — 57. 
 
 Le Neve, John, Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae, ed. T. D. Hardy. 3 vols. 
 
 1854. 
 
 Lescarbot, Marc. Histoire de la Nouvelle France. 3 vols. Paris, 1866, 
 
 Lewis, G. Cornewall. An Inquiry into the Credibility of Early Roman 
 History. 2 vols. 1855. 
 
 Lewis, T. Origines Hebraeae : The Antiquities of the Hebrew Re- 
 public. 3 vols. 1835. 
 
 Library Association, Transactions and Proceedings : 
 
 1877. Conference, London. 
 
 1878. First Annual Meeting, Oxford. 
 
 1879. Second Annual Meeting, Manchester. 
 
 1880. Third Annual Meeting, Edinburgh. 
 
 Lloyd, D. Memoirs of the Lives, Actions, Sufferings, and Deaths of 
 those Noble, Reverend, and Excellent Personages that suffered by 
 death, sequestration, decimation, or otherwise for the Protestant 
 Religion in our late intestine wars from the year 1637 to 1666. 
 With the Life and Martyrdom of King Charles L Folio. 1668. 
 
 Lodge, E. Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Britain. 4 vols, 
 folio. 1821 — 34. 
 
 Luttrell, Narcissus. A Brief Historical Relation of State Affairs from 
 
 September, 1678, to April, 17 14. 6 vols. 1857. 
 Macaulay, T. B., Lord, History of England. 5 vols. 1863. 
 Mackenzie, Sir A. Voyage from Montreal through the Continent of 
 
 America in 1789 and 1793. 4to, 1801. 
 Mackintosh, Sir James. History of England from the Earliest Times 
 
 to the final estabHshment of the Reformation. 2 vols. 1853. 
 
 — Ethical Philosophy, ed. W. Whewell. 1862. 
 
 Madox, T. The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the 
 Kings of England from the Norman Conquest to the end of the 
 Reign of King Edward II. 2 vols. 4to. 1769. 
 
 Maitland Club Publications. 103 in 102 vols. 4to, in the original 
 boards uncut. 1828 — 59 : 
 
 Abbotsford Library Catalogue, i vol. 1838. 
 
 Aberdeen. Breviarum Aberdonense. 2 vols. 1852 — 54.
 
 Maitland] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 1 7 
 
 Maitland Club Publications — continued, 
 
 Aberdeen. Registrum Episcopatus Aberdonensis : Ecclesiae Cathe- 
 
 dralis Aberdonensis Regesta, ed. Cosmo Innes. 2 vols. 1845. 
 Beaugue, Jean de. Histoire de la Guerre d'Ecosse pendant les cam- 
 
 pagnes, 1548 et 1549, ed. Joseph Bain, i vol. 1830. 
 Blackwood, Adam. History of Mary Queen of Scots. A Fragment, 
 
 translated from the French, ed. Alex. Macdonald. i vol. 1834. 
 Booke of the Universall Kirk of Scotland. Acts and Proceedings of 
 
 the General Assemblies, 1560 — 161 8, ed. Th. Thomson. 4 vols. 
 
 1839—45- 
 Caldwell Papers. Selections from Family Papers preserved at Cald- 
 well, 1496 — 1853, ed. Col. Muir of Caldwell. 3 vols. 1854. 
 Cameron, Sir Ewen, of Locheill, Chief of the Clan Cameron. 
 
 Memoirs, ed. Jas. Macknight. i vol. 1842. 
 Cartularium Comitatus de Levenax ab Initio Seculi Decimi Tertii 
 
 usque ad annum, 1398, ed. Jas. Dennistoun. i vol. 1833. 
 Chronicle of the Kings of Scotland, from Fergus the First to James 
 
 the Sixth in the year 161 1. i vol. 1830. 
 Chronicle of Perth; a Register of Remarkable Occurences, 12 10 — 
 
 1668. 1 vol. 1831. 
 Chronicon de Lanercost, 1201 — 1346, e Codice Cottoniano, ed. 
 
 Stevenson, i vol. 1839. 
 Clariodus ; a Metrical Romance; from a MS. of the Sixteenth Century, 
 
 ed. D. Irving, i vol. 1830. 
 Cochrane Correspondence regarding the Affairs of Glasgow, 1745-46, 
 
 ed. Jas. Dennistoun. i vol. 1836. 
 Coltness Collections, 1608 — 1840, ed. Jas. Dennistoun. i vol. 1842. 
 Dalgarno, Geo., of Aberdeen. Works, ed. T. Maitland. i vol. 1834. 
 Dauney, W. Ancient Scottish Melodies from a MS. of the Reign of 
 
 James VI. i vol. 1838. 
 Diurnal of Remarkable Occurrents that have passed within the 
 
 Country of Scotland since the death of King James IV. till 1575, 
 
 ed. Thos. Thomson, i vol. 1833. 
 Drummond, W., of Hawthornden. Poems, ed. Thos. Thomson. 
 
 I vol. 1832. 
 Dysart, Notices from Local Boards of, ed. Rev, W. Muir. i vol. 1853. 
 Glasgow. Burgh Records, 1573 — 81. i vol. 1832. 
 
 — Inventory of the Ornaments, Reliques, Jewels, Vestments, Books, 
 etc., belonging to the Cathedral Church of Glasgow, 1432, ed. J. 
 Dillon. I vol. 1831. 
 
 — Liber CoUegii Nostre Domine : Registrum Ecclesie B. V. Marie 
 et S. Anne infra Muros Civitativis Glasguensis, 1549, ed. Jos. 
 Robertson, i vol. 1846. 
 
 — Deeds instituting Bursaries, Scholarships, and other Foundations 
 in the College and University of Glasgow, ed. Prof, W, Thomson. 
 I vol. 1850. 
 
 — Monumenta Alme Universitatis Glasguensis, from its foundation 
 until 1727, ed. Cosmo Innes and Jos. Robertson. 4 vols. 1854. 
 
 2
 
 1 8 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Maitland 
 
 Maitland Club Publications — continued. 
 
 Glasgow. Notices and Documents illustrative of the Literary History 
 of Glasgow during last Century, ed. Rich. Duncan, i vol. 1831. 
 
 — Registrum Episcopatus Glasguensis, ed. Cosmo Innes. 2 vols. 1843. 
 
 Gray, Sir Thomas, of Heton, Knight. Scalachronica : a Chronicle of 
 England and Scotland, 1066 — 1362, ed. Jos. Stevenson, i vol. 1836. 
 
 Hamilton, W. Descriptions of the Sheriffdoms of Lanark and 
 Renfrew, compiled about 17 10, ed. J. Dillon and J. Fullarton. i 
 vol. 1831. 
 
 Henryson, Robert. The Moral Fables, ed. D. Irving, i vol. 1832. 
 
 Illustrations of Scottish History from the Twelfth to the Sixteenth 
 Century, ed. J. Stevenson, i vol. 1834. 
 
 Index to a Private Collection of Notices entituled, " Memorabilia of 
 the City of Glasgow, 1587 — 1750." i vol. 1836. 
 
 James I., King of Scotland. Life and Death, ed. Jos. Stevenson, i 
 vol. 1837. 
 
 Lamont, John, of Newton. Diary, 1649 — 71, ed. G. R. Kinloch. i 
 vol. 1830. 
 
 Lancelot du Lak, The Scottish Metrical Romance of, ed. Jos. Steven- 
 son. I vol. 1839. 
 
 Letters to King James VI. from the Queen, Prince Henry, Prince 
 Charles, etc., ed. Alex. Macdonald. i vol. 1835. 
 
 Letters to Argyll Family from Elizabeth Queen of England, Mary 
 Queen of Scots, James VL, Charles I., Charles II., and others, ed. 
 Alex. Macdonald. i vol. 1839. 
 
 Mackay, Major-Gen. H. Memoirs of the War carried on in Scotland 
 and Ireland, 1689-91, ed. P. F. Tytlerand A. Urquhart. i vol. 1833. 
 
 Maitland Club Miscellany, ed. Alex. Macdonald and Jas. Dennis- 
 toun. 4 vols, in 6. 1833 — 47- 
 
 Maitland Club. Catalogue of the Works printed, with lists of Mem- 
 bers and Rules. I vol. 1836. 
 
 Maitland, Sir Rich., of Lethington, Kt. Poems, ed. Joseph Bain, i 
 vol. 1830. See also " Seytoun." 
 
 Maxwell, Jas., of Kirkconnell. Narrative of Charles, Prince of Wales', 
 Expedition to Scotland in 1745. i vol. 1841. 
 
 Melville, Sir James, of Halhill. Memoirs of his own Life, 1549 — 93, 
 ed. Th. Thomson, i vol. 1833. 
 
 Miscellaneous Papers, principally illustrative of the Events in the 
 Reigns of Mary and James VI., ed. W. J. Duncan, i vol. 1834. 
 
 Montrose and his Times, Memorials of, ed. Mark Napier. 2 vols. 
 1848—50. 
 
 Moysie, David. Memoirs of the Affairs of Scotland, 1577 — 1603, ed. 
 Jas. Dennistoun. i vol. 1830. 
 
 Naperi, Joannis, Merchistonii Baronis, De Arte Logistica, ed. Mark 
 Napier, i vol. 1839. 
 
 Notices of Original Unprintcd Documents preserved in the Ofifice of 
 the Queen's Remembrancer and Chapter House, Westminster, illus- 
 trative of the History of Scotland, ed. Jos. Stevenson, i vol. 1842.
 
 Maitland] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. I9 
 
 Maitland Club Publications — continued. 
 
 Orkney and Zetland, Oppressions of the Sixteenth Century in, ed. D. 
 
 Balfour, i vol. 1859. 
 Papers illustrative of the Political Condition of the Highlands of 
 
 Scotland, 1689 — 96, ed. Jas. MacConnechy. i vol. 1845. 
 Papers relative to the Royal Guard of Scottish Archers in France. 
 
 I vol. 1835. 
 Pitcairn, R. Ancient Criminal Trials in Scotland, 1488 — 1624. 10 
 
 parts in 7 vols. 1833. 
 Pitcairne, A. Babell ; a Satirical Poem on the Proceedings of the 
 
 General Assembly in the year 1692, ed. G. R. Kinloch. i vol. 1830. 
 Pont, Timothy. Topographical Account of the District of Cunning- 
 ham, 1600, ed. John Fullarton. i vol. 1858, 
 Prestwick, Records of, 1470 — 1782, ed. J. Fullarton. i vol. 1834. 
 Register of Ministers, Exhorters, and Readers, and of their Stipends, 
 
 1567, ed. Alex. Macdonald. i vol. 1830. 
 Registrum Metallanum I. i vol. 1831. \No more of this published^ 
 Registrum Monasterii de Passelet, 1163 — 1529, ed. Cosmo Innes. i 
 
 vol. 1832. 
 Reports on the State of certain Parishes of Scotland, April 12, 1627. 
 
 ed. Alex. Macdonald. i vol. 1835. 
 Rob Stene's Dream, ed. W. Motherwell, i vol. 1836. 
 Row, Rev. J. History of the Kirk of Scotland, 1558 — 1637, and 
 
 the Coronis, a continuation by Rev. W. Row, ed. Rev. Dr. 
 
 Fleming, 2 vols. 1842. 
 Scon, Liber Ecclsiae de, ed. Cosmo Innes. i vol. 1843. 
 Seals. Descriptive Catalogue of Impressions from Ancient Scottish 
 
 Seals, ed. H. Laing. i vol. 1850. 
 Selections from unpublished MSS. in the College of Arms and the 
 
 British Museum illustrating the Reign of Mary Queen of Scotland, 
 
 1543 — 68, ed. Jos. Stevenson, i vol. 1837. 
 Seytoun, House of History to the year 1559, by Sir Richard Mait- 
 land of Lethington, Kt., with continuation to 1687, ed. J. Fullarton, 
 
 I vol. 1829. 
 Sir Beves of Hamtoun. A Metrical Romance, ed. W. B. D. D. 
 
 Turnbull. i vol. 1838. 
 Spalding, John. History of the Troubles and Memorable Transactions 
 
 in Scotland and England, 1624 — 45, ed. J. Skene. 2 vols. 1828 — 29. 
 Urquhart, Sir Thos., of Cromarty, Kt. Works, i vol. 1834. 
 Wallace, Sir William, Documents illustrative of the Life and Times 
 
 of, ed. Jos. Stevenson, i vol. 1841. 
 Winzet, N. Certane Tractatis for Reformation of Doctryne and 
 
 Maneris in Scotland, 1562 — 63. Preface by D. Laing. i vol. 1835. 
 Wodrow, Rev. R. Analecta ; or, Materials for a History of Remark- 
 able Providences, ed. Rev. Dr. Leishman. 4 vols. 1842 — 43. 
 — Collections upon the Lives of the Reformers and most eminent 
 
 ministers of the Church of Scotland, ed. W. J. Duncan, Jos. 
 
 Robertson, and Rev. Dr. Leishman. 2 vols, in 4. 1834 — 45.
 
 20 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Mansel- 
 
 Mansel, H. L. Prologomena Logica. i860. 
 
 — Artis Logicae Rudimenta, from the Text of Aldrich. 1849. 
 Marlowe, C. Works, ed. A. Dyce. 1859. 
 
 Marsh, G. P. Lectures on the EngUsh Language, ed. Dr. W. Smith. 
 
 1862. 
 Martineau, H. History of England during the Thirty Years' Peace, 
 
 i8co — 46, 3 vols. 1849. 
 May, Sir T. Erskine. Constitutional History of England, 1760 — 1860. 
 
 3 vols. Seventh edition. 1882. 
 
 — Parliamentary History of England, 1760 — 1860. 2 vols. 1863. 
 May, Thos. History of the Long Parliament. 8vo. 1854. 
 
 Merivale, C. History of the Romans under the Empire. 7 vols. 8vo. 
 
 1854 — 62. 
 Metcalfe, Charles, Lord (late Governor-General of Canada). Life, by 
 
 J. W. Kaye. 2 vols. 1854. 
 
 Michaux, Francois-Andre. North American Sylva. 3 vols. 1850-51. 
 Nuttall's Supplement. 3 vols. 1849 — 52. 
 
 Miller, W. Biographical Sketches of British Characters, from the 
 Accession of George IV. 2 vols. 4to. 1826. 
 
 Milman, Dean. History of Christianity from the Birth of Christ to the 
 abolition of Paganism in the Roman Empire. 3 vols. 1863. 
 
 — History of Latin Christianity. 9 vols. 1864. 
 
 — History of the Jews. New edition. 3 vols. 1863. 
 
 Mitchell, A. The Past in the Present : What is Civilisation ? Ten of 
 the Rhind Lectures, 1876 and 1878. 1880. 
 
 Mommsen, T. The History of Rome. Translated by Rev. W. P. 
 Dickson, preface by Dr. L. Schmitz. 4 vols. 1868. 
 
 Morton, S. G. Crania Americana. 78 plates, folio. Philadelphia, 1839. 
 
 Motley, J. L. History of the Rise of the Dutch Republic. 3 vols. 
 1864. 
 
 — History of the United Netherlands from the Death of William the 
 Silent to the Synod of Dort. 4 vols, i860 — 69. 
 
 — Life of John of Barnevelde. 2 vols. 1874. 
 
 Nalson, John. An Impartial Collection of the great Affairs of State 
 from the beginning of the Scotch Rebellion in 1639 to the Murder of 
 King Charles I. 2 vols, folio. 1682 — 83. 
 
 Napier, Sir W. F. P. History of the Peninsular War, 1807 — 14. 6 
 vols. 1862. 
 
 Nicholl, John. Recollections and Reflections during the Reign of 
 
 George III. 2 vols. 8vo. 1822. 
 Nau, Claude (her Secretary). History of Mary Stewart from the murder 
 
 of Riccio until the flight into England. Now first printed from 
 
 original MSS., ed. J. Stevenson. Edinb. 1883.
 
 Ramusio] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 21 
 
 Nichols, J. G. Progresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth. 
 3 vols. 4to. 1823. 
 
 — Progresses and Processions of James I. 4 vols. 4to. 1828. 
 
 — Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century, comprising Bio- 
 graphical Memoirs of William Bowyer, Printer, and many of his 
 learned friends. 9 vols. 1812 — 15. 
 
 — Illustrations of the Literary History of the Eighteenth Century, 
 consisting of Authentic Memoirs and Original Letters of Eminent 
 Persons. 8 vols. 181 7 — 58. 
 
 Nicolas, N. H. Observations on the State of Historical Literature, 
 and on the Society of Antiquaries, etc. 1830. 
 
 Norman, B. M, Rambles in Yucatan. Notes of Travels through the 
 Peninsula. 1843. 
 
 Northcote, Sir John, Note Book of, ed. A. H. A. Hamilton. 1877. 
 
 Nova Scotia. Memorials of English and French Commissioners, con- 
 cerning the limits of Nova Scotia or Acadia. 2 vols. 4to. 1755. 
 
 O'Curry, E. Manners and Customs of the Ancient Irish. 3 vols. 
 
 1873- 
 Ormonde, James Butler, ist Duke. Life, by T. Carte. 6 vols. 1851. 
 
 Palgrave, Sir F. Rise and Progress of the Anglo-Saxon Common- 
 wealth. 2 vols. 4to. 1832. 
 
 — History of Normandy and England. 4 vols. 185 1 — 64. 
 Pamphlets. Historical and Political ; a Collection of 3376, between the 
 
 years 1624 and i860, bound into 308 volumes. See p. 31 to end. 
 
 Parker, M. De Antiquitate Britannicae Ecclesiae et Privilegiis Eccle- 
 siae Cantuariensis, cum Archiepiscopis eiusdem LXX. Foho. 1605. 
 
 Penn, William. By W. Hepworth Dixon. 185 1. 
 
 Perth, the Book of. By John Parker Lawson. 1847. 
 
 Petit, Prof. History of Mary Queen of Scots, translated by C. de 
 Flandre. 2 vols. 4to. 1873. 
 
 Pictorial History of England, by Craik, Macfarlane, and others, ed. by 
 Charles Knight. 8 vols. imp. 8vo. 1849. 
 
 Pinkerton, John. Collection of Voyages and Travels. 17 vols. 4to. 
 
 1808. 
 Plato's Republic. Greek Text, with Notes by G. Stallbaum. 2 vols. 
 
 1858-59. 
 Pocock, N. Records of the Reformation, 1527 — ^^. 2 vols. 1870. 
 Pope, A. Poetical Works, ed. H. F. Cary. 1863. 
 Rafn, C. C. Antiquitates Americanae, with Supplement. 2 vols, in i, 
 
 4to. 1837—45. 
 Ralph, J. History of England during the reigns of King William, 
 
 Anne, and George I. 2 vols, folio. 1744. 
 
 Ramusio, J. Bte. Delia Navigazioni. 3 vols, folio. 1563 — 65.
 
 22 REDPATII HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [RanUe- 
 
 Ranke, Leopold von. History of England, principally in the Sixteenth 
 Century. [Translated. Ed. C. W. Boase and G. W. Kitchin.] 6 
 vols. Oxf. 1875. 
 
 Raynal, I'Abbe G. F. Histoire des Etablissmens et du Commerce des 
 Europeens dans les deux Indes. 10 vols. 8vo ; i vol. 4to. 
 
 Riley, H. T. Memorials of London and London Life, in the 
 Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Centuries. 8vo. 1868. 
 
 Rivero, Ed., and J. Tschudi. Peruvian Antiquities, translated by F. L. 
 Hawks. 1857. 
 
 Rule, W. H. History of the Inquisition. 2 vols. 1868. 
 
 Rushworth, John. Historical Collections of Private Passages of State, 
 1618 — 29. 8 vols, folio. 1721. 
 
 Sadler, Sir Ralph, State Papers and Letters of, with a Memoir by 
 Walter Scott. 2 vols. 4to. 1809. 
 
 Sagard, G, Le Grand Voyage du Pays des Hurons. 2 vols. 1865. 
 
 — Histoire du Canada. 4 vols. 1865. 
 
 Savile, Sir H. Rerum Scriptores Anglicarum. Folio. 1596. [Bor- 
 der, 1574]. 
 
 Schoolcraft, H. R. Notes on the Iroquois, or Contributions to Ameri- 
 can History. 1849. 
 
 • — Indian Tribes of the United States. 6 vols, royal 4to. 185 1 — 57. 
 
 Schwegler, Dr. A. History of Philosophy, translated and annotated by 
 J. H. Stirling. 1867. 
 
 Scotland, Historians OF. Vols, i — 10: 
 
 Vols. I and 4. Johannis de Fordun Chronica Gentis Scotorum, ed. 
 
 W, F. Skene. Vol. 4. Translations by Felix J. H. Skene. 
 
 1871 — 72. 
 Vols. 2, 3, and 9. The Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland, by Andrew 
 
 of Wyntoun, ed. David Laing. 3 vols. 1872 — 79. 
 Vol. 5. Lives of St. Ninian and St. Kentigern, compiled in the 
 
 Twelfth Century, edited from the best MSS. by A. P. Forbes, 
 
 Bishop of Brechin. 1874. 
 Vol. 6. Life of St. Columba, Founder of Hy, written by Adamnan, 
 
 9th Abbot of that Monastery. Ed. W. Reeves, D.D., Rector of 
 
 Tynan. 1874. 
 Vols. 7 and 10. Liber Pluscardensis, ed. Felix J. H. Skene. Vols, i 
 
 and 2. 1877 — 8o- 
 Vol. 8. A Critical Essay on the Ancient Inhabitants of Scotland, by 
 
 Thos. Innes, Edited, with memoir, by G. Grub. 1879. 
 
 Seebohm, F. Oxford Reformers : Erasmus, Colet, and More. 1869. 
 Seeley, J. R. Historical Lectures and Essays. 1870. 
 Senecae, M. Annaei. Opera Omnia, ed. F. Haase. 3 vols, in 2. 1852. 
 Sismondi, C. J. Sismonde de. Histoire des Frangais. 18 vols, in 9. 1847. 
 Smith, P. Ancient History. 3 vols. 1865.
 
 Spalding] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 23 
 
 Somers, Lord. A Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts. Second 
 edition, revised, augmented, and arranged by Walter Scott. 1 3 vols. 
 4to. 1809. 
 
 Spalding Club Publications. 36 vols. 4to, and 2 vols, folio. 
 1837 — 71. 4- List of PoUable Persons in Aberdeenshire, 1844. 2 
 vols. 4to. 
 Gordon, J. History of Scots Affairs, 1637 — 41, ed. Robertson 
 
 and Grubb. 3 vols. 1841. 
 Miscellany of the Club, ed. John Stuart. 5 vols. 1841—52. 
 Gordon's Touns of Aberdeene, ed. Cosmo Innes. 1842. 
 Extracts from the Presbytery Booke of Strathbogie, 1631 — 54, ed. 
 
 John Stuart. 
 Fragment of a Memoir of Field Mareschal Keith, 17 14 — 34, written 
 
 by himself. 1843. 
 Collections for a History of the Shires of Aberdeen and Banff, ed. 
 
 Joseph Robertson. 1843 — 62. 
 Gordon, P. Short Abridgement of Britane's Distemper, from 1639 
 
 to 1649, ed. John Dunn. 1844. 
 Blakhal, G. Briefife Narration of the Services done to three noble 
 
 Ladayes, 1631 — 49, ed. John Stuart. 1844. 
 Extracts from the Council Register of the Burgh of Aberdeen, 
 
 1398 — 1625, ed. John Stuart. 2 vols. 1844 — 48. 
 Registrum Episcopatus Aberdonensis, ed. C. Innes. 2 vols. 1845. 
 Selections from the Records of the Kirk-Sessions, Presbytery, and 
 
 Synod of Aberdeen, 1562 — 1681, ed. John Stuart. 1846. 
 A Genealogical Deduction of the Family of Rose of Kilvarock, ed. 
 
 Cosmo Innes. 1848. 
 Spalding, John. Memorialls of the Trubles in Scotland and in 
 
 England, 1624 — 45, ed. John Stuart. 2 vols. 1850 — 51. 
 Letters Illustrative of Public Affairs in Scotland, addressed by 
 
 contemporary Statesmen to George, Earl of Aberdeen, 1681 — 84, 
 
 ed. John Dunn. 185 1. 
 Innes, T. Civil and Ecclesiastical History of Scotland, 80—818, ed. 
 
 George Grub. 
 Fasti Aberdonenses ; Selections from the Records of the University 
 
 of King's College of Aberdeen, 1494 — 1854, ed. C. Innes. 1854. 
 Barbour, Johne. The Brus ; from a Collation of the Cambridge 
 
 and Edinburgh Manuscripts, ed. Cosmo Innes. 1856. 
 Passages from the Diary of Genl. Patrick Gordon, 1635 — 99, ed. 
 
 Joseph Robertson. 1859. 
 The Bookof the Thanes of Cawdor, 1236 — 1742, ed. C. Innes. 1859. 
 Diary of Alexr. Brodie of Brodie, and of his Son, 1651 — 85, ed. 
 
 David Laing. 
 Forbes, D. Account of the Familie of Innes, 1698, ed. C. Innes. 1864. 
 Sculptured Stones of Scotland, ed. John Stuart. 2 vols, folio. 
 
 1856—67. 
 Illustrations of the Topography and Antiquities of Aberdeen and 
 
 Banff, ed. Robertson. 4 vols. 1847 — 69.
 
 24 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Spalding- 
 
 Spalding Club Publications — continued. 
 
 The Book of Deer, ed. with Historical Preface and Notes by John 
 
 Stuart. 1869. 
 Notices of the Club, Annual Reports, list of Members and Works 
 
 published, port, of John Stuart, Secretary. 187 1. 
 
 The following work has been added : 
 List of pollable Persons within the Shire of Aberdeen, 1696. 2 vols. 
 Aberdeen, 1844. 
 
 Spelman, Sir H. Glossarium Archaiologicum. Folio. 1664. 
 Spenser, E. Works, ed. H. J. Todd. 1863. 
 
 Spottiswoode Society. 12 vols. : 
 
 Spottiswoode Miscellany. 2 vols. 1844 — 45. 
 
 Bishop Keith's History of the Affairs of Church and State in Scotland 
 
 from the Reformation to 1568. 3 vols. 1844 — 50. 
 Bishop Sage's Works. 3 vols. 1844 — 46. 
 Funeral Sermons, Orations, etc., on Bishop P. Forbes of Aberdeen. 
 
 I vol. 1845. 
 Archbishop Spottiswoode's History. 3 vols. 1847 — 51. 
 
 Squier, E. G. Nicaragua: its People, etc. 2 vols. 1852. 
 Stanley, Dean A. P. History of the Eastern Church. 1864. 
 
 — History of the Jewish Church : Abraham to the Captivity. 2 vols. 
 8vo. 1865. 
 
 Statutes of the Realm. 13 vols, folio. 1810 — 28. 
 
 Stephens, J. L. Travels in Central America. 2 vols. 1841. 
 
 Stillingfleet, Bishop. Origines Britannicae; or, the Antiquities of the 
 British Church, ed. W. Lloyd. 2 vols. 1842. 
 
 Stradling, Sir John. Correspondence, ed. J. M. Traherne. 1840. 
 
 Strype's Works, complete, with a General Index. 27 vols. : 
 Memorials of Cranmer. 2 vols. 1840. 
 Life of Matthew Parker. 3 vols. 1821. 
 Life of Grindal. 1821. 
 Life of Whitgift. 3 vols. 1822. 
 Life of Aylmer. 182 1. 
 Life of Sir John Cheke. 182 1. 
 Life of Sir T. Smith. 1820. 
 Ecclesiastical Memorials. 6 vols. 1822. 
 Annals of the Reformation. 7 vols. 1824. 
 General Index to Strype's Works. 2 vols. 1828. 
 
 Stubbs, W. The Constitutional History of England in its Origin and 
 Development. 3 vols. 1880. 
 
 — Select Charters and other Illustrations of English Constitutional 
 History from the Earliest Times to the Reign of Edward VL 1881.
 
 Surteesl REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 25 
 
 SuRTEES Society's Publications from the commencement. Vols. 
 1—75. 8vo. 1835—78: 
 
 1. Reginaldi Libellus de Admirandis Beati Cuthberti Virtutibus, ed. 
 Dr. Raine. 1835. 
 
 2. Wills and Inventories, illustrative of the History, Manners, Lan- 
 guage, etc., of the Northern Counties, chiefly from the Registry of 
 Durham, ed. Dr. Raine. Vol. i. 1835. 
 
 3. Towneley Mysteries, or Miracle Plays, ed. James Gordon, preface 
 by Joseph Hunter. 1836. 
 
 4. Testamenta Eboracensia, illustrative of the History, Manners, etc., 
 of the Province of York, ed. Dr. Raine. Vol. i. 1300 — 1428. 1836. 
 
 5. Sanctuarium Dunelmense et Beverlacense ; or. Registers of the 
 Sanctuaries of Durham and Beverley, ed. Dr. Raine, preface by T. 
 Chevallier. 1837. 
 
 6. The Charters of Finchale Priory, ed. Dr. Raine. 1837. 
 
 7. The Catalogues of the Library of Durham Cathedral from the 
 Conquest to the Dissolution, ed. Dr. Raine, preface by Beriah 
 Botfield. 1838. 
 
 8. Miscellanea Biographica ; the Lives of King Oswin and SS. Cuth- 
 bert and Eata, ed. Dr. Raine. 1838. 
 
 9. The Three Historians of Durham : Coldingham, Graystanes, and 
 Chambre, with the omissions and mistakes of Walton's edition 
 supplied and corrected, ed. Dr. Raine. 1839. 
 
 10. Rituale Ecclesiae Dunelmensis ; Latin Ritual of the Ninth 
 Century, with Northumbro-Saxon translation, ed. J. Stevenson. 1 840. 
 
 11. Jordan Fantosme's Anglo-Norman Chronicle of War between 
 England and Scotland in 11 73 — 74, edited, with translation, notes, 
 etc., by Francisque Michel. 1840. 
 
 12. The Correspondence, Inventories, etc., of the Priory of Colding- 
 ham, ed. Dr. Raine. 1841. 
 
 13. LiJDer Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis, ed. J. Stevenson. 1841. 
 
 14. The Correspondence of Robert Bowes of Aske, Esq., Elizabeth's 
 Ambassador to Scotland, ed. J. Stevenson. 1842. 
 
 15. A Description of the Monuments, Rites, and Customs of 
 the Church of Durham prior to the Dissolution before the Sup- 
 pression, ed. Dr. Raine. 1842. 
 
 16. Anglo-Saxon and Early English Psalter, ed. J. Stevenson. Vol. i. 
 1843. 
 
 17. The Correspondence of Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York, 
 etc., ed. Dr. Raine. 1843. 
 
 18. The Accounts of the Bursar of the Monastery of Durham, from 
 1530 to 1534, ed. Dr. Raine. 1844. 
 
 19. Anglo-Saxon and Early English Psalter, ed. J. Stevenson. Vol. 2. 
 1844. 
 
 20. The Life and Miracles of St. Godric of Finchale, by Reginald, ed, 
 J. Stevenson. 1845. 
 
 21. Depositions, etc., from the Ecclesiastical Court of Durham, from 
 1311 to the Reign of Elizabeth, ed. Dr. Raine. 1845.
 
 26 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [Surtees 
 
 SuRTEEs Society's Publications — cotitinued. 
 
 2 2. Ecclesiastical Proceedings of Bp. Barnes, ed. Dr. Raine. 1850. 
 
 23. The Anglo-Sa.\on Hymnarium from MSS. of the Eleventh Cen- 
 tury, ed. J. Stevenson. 185 1. 
 
 24. Memoir of Robert Surtees, by George Taylor, ed. Dr. Raine. 1852. 
 
 25. Boldon Buke, a Survey of the See of Durham in 1183, ed. W. 
 Greenwell. 1852. 
 
 26. Wills and Inventories from the Archdeaconry of Richmond, ed. 
 J. Raine. 1853. 
 
 27. Pontifical of Egbert, Archbishop of York, 731 — 767, ed. W. 
 Greenwell. 1853. 
 
 28. Lindisfarne and Rushworth Gospels : St. Matthew, ed. J. Steven- 
 son. 1854. 
 
 29. Inventories of the Benedictine Houses of Jarrow and Monk 
 Wearmouth from 1303 to the Dissolution, ed. Dr. Raine. 1854. 
 
 30. Testamenta Eboracensia, ed. J. Raine. Vol. 2. 1429 — 67. 1855. 
 
 31. The Bede Roll of John Burnaby, Prior of Durham, ed. Dr. Raine. 
 1856. 
 
 32. Bishop Hatfield's Survey, 1354 — 82, ed. W. Greenwell. 1856. 
 
 33. The Farming Book of Henry Best of Emswell, E.R.Y., ed. C. B. 
 Robinson. 1857, 
 
 34. Proceedings of the High Court of Commission for Durham and 
 Northumberland, ed. W. H. D. Longstafte. 1857. 
 
 35. Fabric Rolls of York Minster, ed. J. Raine. 1S58. 
 
 36. Dugdale's Visitation of Yorke, ed. R. Davies. 1665. 
 
 37. Miscellanea : Letters of Dean Granville, Extracts from the 
 Rokeby Correspondence, etc., ed. G. Ornsby, W. H. D. Long- 
 staffe, and J. Raine. 1858. 
 
 38. Wills and Inventories from the Registry at Durham, ed. W. 
 Greenwell. Part 2 (continuation of No. 2). i860. 
 
 39. The Lindisfarne and Rushworth Gospels, Anglo-Saxon and Eng- 
 lish : St. Mark, ed. G. Waring. 1861. 
 
 40. Depositions from the Castle of York relating to Offences 
 committed in the Northern Counties in the Seventeenth Century, ed. 
 J. Raine. 1861. 
 
 41. Tonge's (Thomas, Norroy King of Arms) Heraldic Visitation of 
 the Northern Counties in 1530, ed. W. H. D. Longstaffe. 1863. 
 
 42. Memorials of Fountains Abbey, ed. J. R. Walbran. Vol. i. 1863. 
 
 43. The Lindisfarne and Rushworth Gospels : St. Luke, ed. G. 
 Waring. 1864. 
 
 44. The Priory of Hexham, its Chronicles, Endowments, and Annals, 
 ed. J. Raine. Vol. i. 1865. 
 
 45. Testamenta Eboracensia ; a Selection of Wills from the Registry 
 of York, Vol. 3, 1467 — 85, ed. J. Raine. 1864. 
 
 46. Priory of Hexham, ed. J. Raine. Vol. 2. 1865. 
 
 47. Remains of Dean Granville, ed. G. Ornsby. Vol. 2. 1865. 
 [Vol. I is contained in No. 37.] 
 
 48. Lindisfarne and Rushworth Gospels : St. John, ed. G. Waring. 1865.
 
 Surtees] REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 27 
 
 SuRTEES Society's Publications — continued. 
 
 49. The Survey of the various Fees and Manors within the County 
 of York, taken by John de Kirkby in the Reign of Edward L, ed. 
 R. H. Skaife. 1868. 
 
 50. The Diary of Ambrose Barnes, an Alderman of Newcastle-on- 
 Tyne in the Seventeenth Century, ed. W. H. D. Longstaffe. 1868. 
 
 51. Symeonis Dunehiiensis Opera et Collectanea, edited, with English 
 preface and notes, by J. Hodgson Hinde. 1868. 
 
 52. The Correspondence of John Cosin, Bishop of Durham, ed. G. 
 Ornsby. Vol. i. 1868. 
 
 53. Testamenta Eboracensia, Vol. 4, 1485 — 1509, ed. J. Raine. 1869. 
 
 54. De la Pryme's Diary, ed. C. Jackson. 187 1. 
 
 55. Cosin's Correspondence, ed. G. Ornsby. Vol. 2. 1872. 
 
 56. Gray, Walter, Archbishop of York. Register or Rolls, 1215 — 55, 
 ed. J. Raine. 1872. 
 
 57. Register of the Guild of Corpus Christi in York, ed. R. H. 
 Skaife. 1872. 
 
 58. Feodarium Prioratus Dunelmensis : a Survey of the Estates of 
 the Prior and Convent of Durham, ed. W. Green well. 1872. 
 
 59. 60. Missale ad Usum Insignis Ecclesiae Eboracensis, ed. Dr. 
 Henderson. 2 vols. 1874. 
 
 61. The York Pontifical. Liber Pontificalis Chr. Bainbridge Archie- 
 piscopi Eboracensis, ed. Dr. Henderson. 1875. 
 
 62. Thornton, Mrs. Alice, of East Newton, co. York. Autobio- 
 graphy, ed. C. Jackson. 1875. 
 
 63. Manuale et Processionale ad usum Insignis Ecclesiae Eboracensis, 
 ed. Dr. Henderson. 1875. 
 
 64. Ripon Charter Acts : Acts of Chapter of the Collegiate Church 
 of SS. Peter and Wilfrid, Ripon, 1452-1506, ed. J. T. Fowler. 1875. 
 
 65. Yorkshire Diaries and Autobiographies in the Seventeenth and 
 Eighteenth Centuries, ed. C. Jackson. 1877. 
 
 66. Cartularium Abbatiae de Novo Monasterio, ed. J. T. Fowler. 1878. 
 
 67. Memorials of the Abbey of St. Mary of Fountains, comprising 
 the Royal Charters and some of the Royal Grants, etc., ed. J. R. 
 Walbran and J. Raine. Vol. 2. Parti. 1878. 
 
 68. Selections from the Household Books of the Lord William 
 Howard of Naworth Castle, with Appendix containing some of his 
 Papers and Letters and other Documents, ed. G. Ornsby. 1878. 
 
 69. The Whitby Chartulary, ed. J. C. Atkinson. Vol. i, 1879. 
 
 70. Lawrence of Durham. Historical Poems, ed. J. Raine. 1880. 
 
 71. The York Breviary, ed. S. Lavvley. Vol. i. 1880. 
 
 72. The Whitby Chartulary, ed. J. C. Atkinson. Vol. 2. i88r. 
 
 73. Stukeley, Rev. W., M.D. Family Memoirs, and the Antiquarian 
 and other Correspondence of William Stukeley, Roger, and Samuel 
 Gale, etc., ed. W. C. Lukis. Vol. i. 1882. 
 
 74. Memorials of the Church of SS. Peter and Wilfrid, Ripon, ed. 
 J. T. Fowler. Vol. i. 1882. 
 
 75. The York Breviary, ed. S. Lawley. Vol. 2, 1883,
 
 28 REDPATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. [SydenHam-Wood 
 
 Sydenham, Lord. Life and Administration in Canada. 1844. 
 Thirl wall, Bp. C. History of Greece. 8 vols. 1845 — S^- 
 Thorpe, B. Analecta Anglo-Saxonica. 1846. 
 
 — Diplomatarium Anglicum Aevi Saxonici. A Collection of English 
 Charters from the Reign of King Ethelbert of Kent, a.d. dcv., to 
 that of William the Conqueror. 1865. 
 
 Thurloe, John. State Papers, 1638, to the Restoration of Charles IL 
 7 vols, folio. 1742. 
 
 Trench, Abp. R. C. On the Study of Words. 1864. 
 
 — English Past and Present. 1862. 
 
 — Select Glossary of Old English Words. 1859. 
 
 United States. Exploring Expedition round the World, by C. Wilkes. 
 5 vols, royal 8vo. 1845. 
 
 Vacherot, E. Histoire de I'Ecole d'Alexandrie. 3 vols. 1846. 
 
 Winthrop, John. Journal of Transactions in the Settlement of Massa- 
 chussets, 1630 — 41. 1790. 
 
 Winwood, Sir R. State Papers during the Reigns of Elizabeth and 
 James I. 3 vols, folio. 1725. 
 
 WoDROw Society's Publications. For the Publication of the Early 
 
 Writers of the Reformed Church of Scotland : 
 
 Blair, Robert. Autobiography, ed. T. McCrie. 1848. 
 
 Bruce, R. Sermons, with Collections for his Life, by R. Wodrow, ed. 
 W. Cunningham. 1843. 
 
 Calderwood, D. History of the Kirk of Scotland, ed. T. Thomson. 
 8 vols. 1842 — 49. 
 
 Ferme and Melville's Commentary on the Romans, ed. W. L. 
 Alexander. 1850. 
 
 Knox, J. History of the Reformation, and other Works. 6 vols. 1846. 
 
 Melvill, James. Autobiography, ed. R. Pitcairn. 1842. 
 
 Rollock, R. Select Works, ed. W. M. Gunn. 2 vols. 1849 — 54. 
 
 Row, John. History of the Kirk of Scotland, 1558 — 1637, and 
 Continuation to 1639, ed. D. Laing. 1842. 
 
 Scot, W. Government of the Kirk of Scotland since the Reforma- 
 tion. Forbes, J. Records concerning the Kirk. 1846. 
 
 Select Biographies, by W. K. Tweedie. 2 vols. 1845 — 47. 
 
 Wodrow, R. Correspondence, ed. J. M'Crie. 3 vols. 1842 — 43. 
 
 Wodrow Society. Miscellany, ed. D. Laing. 1844. 
 
 Wolsey, Cardinal, Life of, by R. Fiddes. Folio. 1724. 
 
 — Life, by G. Cavendish. 4to. 1852. 
 
 Wood, A. Athenae Oxonienses. 4 vols. 4to. 18 13 — 20.
 
 PETER REDPATH COLLECTION. 
 
 J^istorical, iScclesiastical, antr ilolitical S^racts.
 
 HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 
 
 Vol. I. 1624 — 31. 
 
 Isaac Bargrave. Sermon preached before Parliament, Feb. 28, 1623. 
 
 1624. 
 Remonstrance of the Duke of Buckingham. 1627. 
 Sir Benj. Rudierd. Speech in behalfe of the Clergie. Oxf. 1628. 
 A Conference desired by the Lords. 
 Bp. of Sarum [J. D'Avenant], A Sermon by. 
 Orders and Directions. (Rehefe of the Poore.) 1630. 
 Historical Relation, by Godly English Bishops and Martyrs. 1631. 
 
 Vol. 2. 1632—35. 
 
 Caleb Dalechamp. Christian Hospitalitie. Cantab. 1632. 
 
 — Harrisonus Honoratus. Cantab. 
 
 — On State Ecclesiasticall. Oxf. 1634. 
 
 Baptista Manzini. Political Observations fall of Seianus. 
 Dr. Turner. A Sermon preached before the King. 1635. 
 
 Vol. 3. 1636—37. 
 
 Church Customes Vindicated. 1636. 
 
 Samuel Hoard. The Churches Authority Asserted. 
 
 Concerning Publike Prayer. Six Sermons. 
 
 Christopher Dow. Innovations in Church and State. 1637. 
 
 Vol. 4. 1638—39. 
 
 A Short Relation of the State of the Church of Scotland. 1638, 
 
 Thos. Gataker. St. Stephen's Last Will and Testament. 
 
 The Declinator and Protestation of Archbishops and Bishops of Church 
 
 of Scotland in Glasgow, Nov. 21, 1638. 1639. 
 His Majestie's Proclamation in Scotland. 
 Sir R. Hutton, Sir Geo. Croke, and Certificate of Sir John Denhara 
 
 against John Hampden. 
 An Explanation of the Meaning of the Oath and Covenant. 1639. 
 God's Good Servant. A Sermon. 
 
 George Downame. An Apostolicall Injunction to Unity. 
 John Jones, The Conquest of the Saints. 
 
 Vol. 5. 1640—43. 
 
 A Remonstrance concerning the Present Troubles. 1640. 
 The King's Speaches. Nov. 3 and Nov. 5, 1640. 
 — Nov. 16 and Jan. 25, 1640.
 
 32 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Charles I. 1640- 
 
 Lord George Digby. Speech, Feb. 9, 1640. 
 
 His Majestie's Letter on behalf of the Earle of Strafford. 
 
 The Lord Keeper's Speech, Nov. 3, 1640. 
 
 Depositions against Thomas, Earle of Strafford, Feb. 16, 1640. 
 
 Sir Walter Raleigh. The Prerogative of Parliaments in England. 
 
 A Dialogue. (Star Chamber.) 
 
 The Intentions of the Armie in Scotland. 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration concerning Proceedings in Scotland. 
 
 — To all his Loving Subjects. 
 
 Briefe Discourse concerning the Power of the Peers. 
 
 England's Joy at the banishing of the Papists. 
 
 Christ on His Throne. A Sermon. 
 
 Stephen Marshall, a Sermon by. 
 
 Mr. St. John's Speech. Ship Money. 1641. 
 
 Francis Rous. Speech against Drs. Cossens, Maynvvaring, and Beale. 
 
 Vol. 6. 1641 (i). 
 
 Mr. Hide's Argument before the Lords. (Ship Money.) 
 
 The Earle of Strafford's Letter to King Charles L, May 4th. 
 
 The Argument concerning Bill of Attainder of High Treason of Thomas, 
 
 Earle of Strafford, by Mr. St. John. 
 Speeches by Lord Viscount Newarke, May 21 and 24, 
 Captaine Audley Mervin. Speech, May 24. 
 Sir Henry Vane. Speech (Episcopall Government), June 11. 
 Mr. Speaker's Speech. Tonnage and Poundage, June 22. 
 Sir Rich. Blake. Speech against Paper Petitions, June 28. 
 Sir Benj. Rudyard. Speech, July 2. 
 Sir Simonds D'Ewes. Speeches (Poll Money). 
 Sir William Parkins. Speech (Church Government), July 5. 
 His Majestie's Manifest Touching the Palatine Cause. 
 Sir Thomas Widdrington's Speech. Impeachment of Dr. Wren, Bishop 
 
 of Norwich. 
 John Dury. Petition to the House of Commons. 
 An Ordinance for the Speedie Disarming of Popish Recusants, Aug. 28. 
 Sir Nathaniel Coppinger. Speech, Oct. 24. 
 Mr. Smith. Speech, Oct. 28. 
 His Majestie's Answer to Petition. 
 Mr. Speaker's Speech, Dec. 2. 
 Mr. Rowse. Speech, Dec. 13. 
 
 Proposition sent to His Majesty, with Answer, Dec. 31. 
 Seven Great Matters of Note. 
 Mr. Plydell. Speech concerning the Church. 
 His Majestie's Message to Both Houses, Feb. 14. 
 His Majestie's Letter to the Lord Keeper, Feb. 28. 
 A Copie of the Petition concerning the Militia and His Majestie's 
 
 Reply, Martii i. 
 A Declaration of Lords and Commons, and His Majestie's Reply, 
 
 March 9,
 
 Charles I. 16411 HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 33 
 
 Vol. 7. 1641 (2). 
 
 Articles of Accusation against Sir J. Bramston, etc. 
 
 Star Chamber Cases. 
 
 Mr. St. John. Speech concerning Ship Money. 
 
 The Orders, Proceedings, etc., of House of Commons. 
 
 The Priviledges of ParHaments in England. 
 
 .The Order of Passing Bills in Parliament. 
 
 Vol. 8. 1641 (3). 
 
 Mr. Robt. Brook on Magna Charta. 
 
 Wm. Hakewel. The Libertie of the Subject 
 
 Sir John Wray. Eight Speeches. 
 
 Sir Francis Bacon. Three Speeches. 
 
 A Remonstrance of the State of the Kingdom. 
 
 Sir John Cheeke. The True Subject. Oxf. 
 
 General Lesley. Letter to Sir John Suckling. 
 
 The Prince of Orange. Entertainment of the Queen of England. 
 
 Judgement Perverted. A Poem, by Thos. Heywood. 
 
 The Proctor and Parator. 
 
 Vol. 9. 1 641 (4). 
 
 God's Government of His Church. 
 
 A Modest Advertisement. (Church Government.) 
 
 The Way towards finding a Decision. (Church Government.) 
 
 Complaints, Grievances in Church Government. 
 
 Horrible Abuses in Discipline and Government. 
 
 Episcopacy Apostolical. 
 
 A Summary View of Church Government. Oxf. 
 
 Petition for the Prelates Examined. 
 
 Vol. 10. 1641 (5). 
 
 Unlawfulness of Limited Prelacie. 
 
 Unlawfulness of Diocesan Episcopacy. 
 
 The Prelate's Pride. 
 
 A Rent in Lawn Sleeves. 
 
 William Thomas. Speech (against Bishops in Parliament). 
 
 A Humble Motion. Printed, 1590; Re-printed, 1641. 
 
 A Wise and Moderate Discourse about Church Affaires. 
 
 The Beauty of Godly Government. 
 
 Corda Angliae. 
 
 The Humble Addresse both of Church and Poore. 
 
 Unity, Truth, and Reason. 
 
 Vox Populi, expressed in eighteen Motions. 
 
 An Act made by the Estates of Parliament. Edinb. 
 
 Irenaei Philadelphi. 
 
 Two Arguments concerning the Canons.
 
 34 RED PATH COLLECTION. Charles I. 1641-* 
 
 Vol. II. 1 641 (6). 
 
 Sir Henry Spelman. De Sepultura. 
 
 Concerning Puritans. 
 
 A Pack of Puritans. 
 
 Ladensium. 
 
 A Large Supplement of the Canterburian. 
 
 A Postscript for the Jesuit Lysimachus Nicator. 
 
 The Protestation Protested. 
 
 A Survey of the Prophane Libell, The Protestation Protested. 
 
 Tender Conscienced Christians. 
 
 The Churche's Purity. 
 
 Vol. 12. 1641 (7). 
 
 Francis Taylor. The Faith of the Church of England. 
 
 Stephen Marshall. A Peace-Offering to God. 
 
 T. G. A Glimpse of Syon's Glory. 
 
 Dr. Reignolds. His Letter to Sir Francis KnoUes. 
 
 William Bray. On the Blessed Sacrament. 
 
 Edmund Calamy. England's Looking-Glasse. 
 
 Edward Symons. The Right Spirit of the Gospel. 
 
 Harry Walker. A Gad of Steel. 
 
 A Letter to Alexander Henderson. 1642. 
 
 A Bishop's Letter from the Tower. 
 
 Sir Benjamin Rudyard's Speech. 1641. 
 
 J. Wilcock. A Challenge. 
 
 A Letter from Cardinal du Perron. 
 
 Downfall of the See of Rome. 
 
 Charge of the Scottish Commissioners. 
 
 The Plot of Coutzen, the Moguntine Jesuit. 
 
 Considerations touching the Church of England. 
 
 Vol. 13. 1601, 1640 — 59. Folio. 
 
 Petition of several Peers to King Charles I. 
 
 An Act for the Speedie Provision of Money for Disbanding the Armies. 
 
 1641. 
 An Act for the Regulating of the Privie Councell. Star Chamber. 
 An Answer to Mis-led Dr. Fearne. 1642. 
 A Fuller Answer to a Treatise written by Dr. Fearne. 
 The Vindication of the Parliament. 
 Episcopal Government Instituted by Christ. 
 A Subsidie granted to the King of Tonnage, Poundage, etc. 
 The Government of the Commonwealth. 1653. 
 Oratio Anniversaria. 1655. 
 Vindiciae Caroli Regis. 1645. 
 Charges against King Charles I. 
 A Treatise touching the Peace of the Churcli. 1646. 
 The Scottish Mist Dispel'd. 1648. 
 A Character of Charles the Second. 1660. 
 
 I* Vol. 13, Folio, 1601 — 1659.)
 
 Charles I. 1642] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC, 35 
 
 An United Profession of Faithfulness. 1657. 
 
 John Hewit's Letter from the Tower, June 7. 1658. 
 
 Beatis Manibus Invictissimi Herois Olivarii CromweUi, 1659. 
 
 The Last Speech and Thanks of Queen Elizabeth, i6oi, 1679. 
 
 Vol. 14, 1642 (i). 
 
 The Petition presented to His Majestie at York, March 26, 1642. 
 
 Petition, and His Majestie's Answer at York, April 7. 
 
 Declaration concerning Militia. 
 
 Declaration or Remonstrance of Lords and Commons, May 19. 
 
 His Majestie's Answer to same, May 19. 
 
 Observations on His Majestie's Answer. 
 
 Earl of Bristol. Speech on Accommodation, May 20, 
 
 The Votes of Both Houses, May 20. 
 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons concerning Hull, May 25. 
 
 Declaration or Remonstrance of Lords and Commons, May 26, 
 
 His Majestie's Answer concerning Hull, May 26. 
 
 His Majestie's Answer to Nineteen Propositions, June 2. 
 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons, June 6. 
 
 His Majestie's Answer, June 17, 
 
 Militia Order, June 20. York. 
 
 Copy of King's Letter, June 12, York. 
 
 Declaration concerning Subscriptions for Plate Money etc., July 6. 
 
 Sir Benj. Rudyard. His Speech, July 17. 
 
 Declaration of Parliament, Aug. 3. 
 
 The Interest of England, by an M.P. 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration, Aug. 12. Cantab. 
 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons, Aug. 15. 
 
 His Majestie's Instructions to the Commissioners of Array. York. 
 
 His Majestie's Message to Lords and Commons, Sept. 5. 
 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons, Sept. 23. 
 
 Relation of the Battle of Banbury, Oct. 17. 
 
 A Remonstrance of Lords and Commons, Nov. 3. 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration, Nov. 12. 
 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons, Dec. 7. 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration, Dec. 8. Oxf 
 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons, Dec. 2 2. 
 
 Petition to the King. 
 
 Lord George Digbie's Apologie. 
 
 Sir Simon Ducy. Speech concerning the 1 2 Bishops. 
 
 His Majestie's Letter to the Sherififes of London. Oxf. 
 
 Declaration by Commissioners of General Assembly. Edinb. 
 
 A True Relation of Victory gained by Sir Ralph Hopton. Oxf. 
 
 The Pope's Briefe. 
 
 Vol. 15. 1642 (2). 
 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons, Oct. 23. 
 Declaration, Votes, and Order. (Concerning Hull.)
 
 36 REDPATH COLLECTION. Charles I. 1642 - 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration. 
 
 His Majestie's Answer to Nineteen Propositions. 
 His Majestie's Answer to the Declaration of May 19. York. 
 A View of Observations upon His Majestie's late Answers and Ex- 
 presses. Oxf. 
 An Answer to same. Oxf. 
 Observations against His Majesty. 
 A Vindication of the King. 
 A Perswassion to Loyaltie. 
 A Plea for Moderation. 
 Considerations upon the Duties of Prince and People. Oxf. 
 
 Vol. 16. 1642 (3). 
 Examples for Kings. 
 Prerogative of Kings Subverted. 
 Tyrannicall Government Anatomized. 
 Liberty of Conscience. 
 A Petition for Peace. 
 A Petition to His Majestie. 
 A Complaint to the House of Commons. Oxf. 
 The Courts of Justice Corrected, by W. L. 
 England's Oaths. 
 
 Animadversions upon those Oaths. 
 
 Abstract Proceedings of Parliament in time of Edward III. 
 The Resolving of Conscience. 
 A Speech delivered in Parliament, by J. P., Esq. 
 The Speech of a Warden. 
 
 Sir Ed. Harwood, the Advice of, Life and Death of. 
 Earle of Cumberland, the Declaration of. Yorke. 
 The Speaker's Letter to the Vice-Chancellor. Oxf. 
 Annotations upon Certaine Quaeries. 
 Plots, Conspiracies of the Romish Religion. 
 Jesuit Plots. 
 
 An Honest Letter. Reade and Burne. 
 The Birth, Life, Death, and Will of Jack Pufife. (A Poem.) 
 A Petition from the Kingdom of Scotland. 
 A Discourse upon Questions between King and Parliament. 
 Maximes Unfolded. 
 
 Vol. 17. 1642 (4). 
 
 A Remonstrance against the non-resident Clergy. 
 
 On the Nature of Episcopacie. 
 
 Troubles begun at Frankeford, 1554. (Booke of Common Prayer.) 
 
 The Dangers of New Discipline. 
 
 Popish Points Untrussed. 
 
 A Protestant's Account of his Orthodox Holding. 
 
 The Personall Reign of Christ upon Earth. 
 
 Mercy, Truth, Peace. 
 
 Sudden Peace or Certaine Ruine.
 
 Charles I. 1643] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 37 
 
 Vol. i8. 1642 (5). 
 
 A Letter from the Hague to Westminster. 
 
 Roger Cock's Answer to Sir Ed. Peyton. 
 
 A Sermon preached by R. Holdsworth, D.D. Cantab. 
 
 Joseph Caryl. The Works of Ephesus explained. 
 
 Thos. Goodwin. Zerubbabel's encouragement to finish the Temple. 
 
 Simeon Ash. Good Courage. 
 
 Bishop of Durham. The Presentment of a Schismaticke. 
 
 Thos. Case. God's waiting to be gracious, 
 
 William Gouge. The Saint's Support. 
 
 Edward Renyoldes. Israel's Petition in Time of Trouble, 
 
 Ephraim Vdall. The Good of Peace. 
 
 Vol. 19. 1643 (i). 
 
 Two Declarations of Lords and Commons, April 7. 1643. 
 
 England's Petition to their King, May 5. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, May 1 1. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons. (The Liturgy.) June 12. 
 
 Mr. Waller's Speech, July 4. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, July i. 
 
 An Ordinance. Oath for renouncing of Popery, Aug. 19. 
 
 An Ordinance. Leavying Moneys by Excise, etc., Sept. 11. 
 
 A Letter from Divines in England, to Genl. Assembly Scotland, together 
 
 with the Answer. 
 Two Declarations of Lords and Commons, Sept. 13. 
 The Covenant. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, Oct. 27. 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, Nov. 18. 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, Nov. 21. Oxf. 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons. (League and Covenant.) 
 His Majestie's Letter to Lords and Commons, March 9. 
 Declaration of Lords and Commons, March 30. 
 
 Vol. 20. 1643 (2)- 
 
 The Remonstrance of the Commons. 
 
 Observations on some of His Majestie's Answers. 
 
 A Review of same. Oxf. 
 
 Plaine English. (The Armie.) 
 
 An Answer to a seditious Pamphlet, " Plaine English. 
 
 Proceedings in the late Treaty of Peace. 
 
 A Perfect Declaration. 
 
 The Oath of Pacification. 
 
 Our Affairs in Law and Religion. 
 
 Briefe Collections out of Magna Charta. 
 
 Great Britain's Misery, Cause, and Cure. 
 
 The King no Tyrant. 
 
 Thomas Swadlin. The Soveraignes desire Peace. 
 
 A Declaration made by Henry, Earle of Holland.
 
 38 REDPATH COLLECTION. 
 
 Cliarlesl. 1643— 
 
 Speeches spoken by the Earle of Manchester, and Jo. Pym, Esq., 
 
 Jan. 13. 
 Speech by Sir D. D. Knight. 
 A Letter without any Superscription. 
 A Letter written to Mr. Stephen Marshall. 
 Letters of Consequence from Scotland. 
 An Answer to the London Petition. 
 Thomas Belke. A Paire of Gold weights. 
 
 Vol. 21. 1643 (3). 
 
 Powers to be Resisted. A Dialogue. 
 
 Christus Dei. (Divine Right of Kings.) Oxf. 
 
 Resisting the Lawful Magistrate. 
 
 Obedience due to the Supreme Power. Oxf. 
 
 The Necessity of Christian subjection. Oxf. 
 
 The Conscience upon this Matter. (Dr. Feme.) Oxf. 
 
 A Brief answer to Dr. Feme's Booke, by Jer. Burroughs. 
 
 Dr. Feme. Conscience Satisfied. Oxf. 
 
 Scripture for Defensive Armies. 
 
 Vol. 22. 1643 (4). 
 
 The Rebel's Catechisme. 
 
 A Discovery of the Rebels. 
 
 A Case of Conscience. 
 
 An Exhortation to Peace. 
 
 Lord have Mercie upon us. ' A Plaine Discourse. 
 
 Mercurius Civicus to Mercurius Rusticus. 
 
 John Theyer. A Vindication of Church Government. Oxf. 
 
 Concerning Church Covenant. 
 
 Thomas Spencer. Defending the Church. 
 
 Vol. 23. 1643 (5). 
 The English Pope. 
 The Pope's Brief 
 The Great Anti-Christ. 
 The Pope's Nuntios. 
 The Jesuits undermining Parliament. 
 Considerations against further Gathering of Churches. 
 The First Century of Scandalous, Malignant Priests. 
 Constant Jessop. The Angel, no Bishop of Ephesus. 
 The Hypocrite Discovered and Cured. 
 Antinomianism Anatomized, by John Sedgwick. 
 A Letter of Advice to Stephen Marshall. 
 
 Vol. 24. 1643 (6). 
 
 John Arrowsmith. The Covenant. 
 Joseph Caryl. Of a Sacred Covenant. 
 .\ Letter upon the Covenant. Oxf
 
 Charles I. 16441 HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 39 
 
 The Iniquity of the Covenant. 
 
 The Mystery of Iniquity. 
 
 Edmund Calamy. The Nobleman's Pattern. 
 
 John Strickland. God's Work of Mercy. 
 
 Alexander Henderson. Sermon Preached Dec. 27. 1644. 
 
 Humphrey Hardwick. Sermon Preached. 
 
 A Sermon. The Peasants kill the Heir, the Lord's Annointed. 16- 
 
 The Anatomie of the Service Book. 
 
 Vol. 25. 1644 (1). 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, May 24. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, June 27. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, Oct. 2. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons, Nov. 8. 
 
 Observations on the Ordinance of Oct. 2. 
 
 A Directory for the Public Worship of God. 
 
 A View of the New Directory. Third edition. Oxf. 
 
 A Medicine for Malignancy. 
 
 W. Bridges. The Loyall Convert. 
 
 A Declaration, published by Sir Thomas Middleton. 
 
 Vol. 26. 1644 (2). 
 
 Disquisitions on the League and Covenant. Oxf. 
 
 The Plain meaning of Protestant. Oxf. 
 
 Samuel Torshell. A Help to Christian Fellowship. 
 
 Thomas Edwards. Antapologia. 
 
 Thomas Blake. The Birth Privilege. (Infant Baptism.) 
 
 Vol. 27. 1644 (3). 
 
 John Goodwin. Innocencie's Triumph. 
 
 Innocency and Truth, an Answer to William Prynne. 
 
 John Goodwin. Calumny Arraigned. 
 
 As you Were. A reply to John Goodwin. 
 
 Mercurius Pacificus. 
 
 Dialogue between a Civilian and a Divine. 
 
 Confessions and Proofs. Oxf. 
 
 Danger from change in Church Government. 
 
 A Paradox. 
 
 Vol. 28. 1644 (4). 
 
 Sacro-Sancta Regum Majestas. Oxf. 
 M. Pritchet. An Appeal to the Divines. Oxf. 
 A Vindication of the Treatise of Monarchy. 
 Adam Steuart. Independent Government. 
 Episcopacy and Presbyterianism Considered. Oxf.
 
 40 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Charles I. 1644- 
 
 VOL. 29. 1644 (s). 
 
 Thos. Owen. The Duty of Pastors and People defined. 
 
 Rome's Unholiness Discovered. 
 
 A Coole Conference between Scottish and Holland Ministers. 
 
 Papers for Accomodation. 
 
 A Letter from English Divines, to the Commissioners in Scotland. 
 
 A Modest Offer to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster. 
 
 Reformation of Church Government in Scotland. 
 
 Francis Cheynell. Chillingworthi Novissima. 
 
 William Chillingworth, a Sermon Preached by. Oxf. 
 
 William Chillingworth. A Sermon Preached at Reading. Oxf. 
 
 George Gillespie, a Sermon Preached by, March 27. 
 
 Vol. 30. 1644 (6). 
 
 Edward Symmons. A Militarie Sermon. Oxf. 
 Alexander Henderson. Sermon before the Commons, May 19. 
 Christopher Tesdale. Sermon before the Commons, Aug. 28. 
 Anthony Purges. Sermon before the Commons, Sept. 5. 
 Edmund Calamy. Sermon before the Commons, Oct. 22. 
 Obadiah Sedgwick. Sermon before the Commons, Oct. 22. 
 Josiah Shute. Sermon before the Commons, Oct. 29. 
 Thomas Hill. Sermon before the Lords, Nov. 27. 
 John Whincop. Sermon before the Commons, Jan. 29. 
 Richd. Byfield. Two Sermons, Feb. 20 and 27. 
 
 Vol. 31. 1645 (i). 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons, April 23. 
 
 Directions of the Lords and Commons. (Presbyteriall Government.) 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons. (Directory.) 
 
 Propositions for Peace. 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons. (Lord's Supper.) Oct. 20. 
 
 Petition of the Lord Mayor, with Answer. (Church Government.) 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons, (hnpresting of Men.) 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons. (Elders, Ch. Government). 
 
 Three Treaties between England and Scotland. 
 
 A Letter. No Peace till the King Prosper. Oxf. 
 
 The New Distemper. Oxf. 
 
 The Propositions of the King's Commissioners. Oxf. 
 
 An Answer to Mr. Prins. Full Reply. 
 
 Flagellum Flagelli. 
 
 Sir Edmund D'Ewes. Primitive Practise for Preserving Truth. 
 
 'fc> 
 
 Vol. 32. 1645 (2)- 
 
 An Examen of S. Marshall's Sermon on Infant Baptisme. 
 Interest of England. (Church Government.) 
 Sermon Preached before the Lords.
 
 Charles I. 1646] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 4 1 
 
 Sermon Preached before the Lords, Aug. 27. 
 Sermon Preached before the Commons, Jan. 28. 
 Sermon Preached before the Lord Mayor, Feb. i. 
 
 Vol. 33. 1646 (i). 
 
 Sir Henry Spelman. Churches not to be Violated. Oxf. 1646. 
 
 Palaemon, or the Grand Reconciler. 
 
 Danger in change of Church Government. 
 
 John Geree. A Case of Conscience Resolved. 
 
 An Exercitation about Infant Baptisme. 
 
 Tyth-Gatherers, no Gospel Officers. 
 
 John Vicars. The Schismatick Sifted. 
 
 Some Modest and Humble Inquiries. 
 
 A Relation of several Heresies. 
 
 Hell broke Loose. 
 
 James Cranford. Plain English. 
 
 Nil Probas. (Against Scotch Commissioners.) 
 
 A Declaration from the General Assembly. 
 
 Conference between Presbyterians and Independents held at Oxford. 
 
 Oxf 
 Letters from Parliament to the General Assembly. 
 Questions of Church Government. 
 
 Vol. 34. 1646 (2). 
 
 Exceptions to the Infallibilitie of the Ch. of Rome. Oxf. 
 
 Danger of change in Church Government. 
 
 John Saltmarsh, a Sermon by. 
 
 Conscience Cautioned. 
 
 John Saltmarsh. A New Quaere. 
 
 John Saltmarsh. Groans for Libertie. 
 
 John Saltmarsh. The Divine Right of Presbyterie. 
 
 John Goodwin. Anti-Cavalierisme. 
 
 John Goodwin. Twelve Serious Cautions. 
 
 John Goodwin. Cretensis. 
 
 Thomas Webb. Mr. Edward's Pen, no Slander. 
 
 Jasper Maine. Unity and Agreement. 
 
 Stephen Marshall. A Sermon before the Commons, Dec. ;^o. 
 
 Vol. 35. 1646 (3). 
 
 Sir Richard Grenvile. A Letter, Affairs in the West. 
 
 Answer of Lords and Commons to Commissioners of Scotland. 
 
 Declaration of the Commons. (Church Government.) 
 
 His Majestie's Message to the Kingdome of Scotland, May 26. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons. (Church Government.) 
 
 Papers from Commissioners of Scotland. 
 
 Propositions from Parliament sent to the King at Newcastle, July 17. 
 
 Papers from Commissioners of Scotland, Edinb. *' ' 
 
 An Answer to the Scotch Papers.
 
 42 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Charles I. 1646-* 
 
 The Answer of the Commons to the Scotch Papers. 
 
 An Ordinance of Lords and Commons. (SeUing Church Lands.) 
 
 Petition of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen. 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons. 
 
 Vol. 36. 1646 (4). 
 
 A Paper to Parliament from Commissioners of Scotland. 
 
 Papers to Parliament from Commissioners of Scotland. 
 
 Manifest Truths, Proceedings of the Scottish Armie. 
 
 Several Letters, Truth's Discovery of Clouds in the North. 
 
 Declarations of the Armie under Sir Thomas Fairfax. 
 
 The Interest of England maintained. 
 
 A Remonstrance. (Imprisonment of John Lilburne.) 
 
 Mr. Peters' Last Report of the English Wars. 
 
 O. Cromwell's Thanks presented by Hugh Peters. (Dialogue and Verse.) 
 
 An Answer to a Speech without Doores. (Scotch Papers.) 
 
 Vol. 37. 1646 — 1660, Journals. 
 Journals. The Moderate Intelligencer, from July 9 to July 16. 1646. 
 
 — The Public Intelligencer. 16 — . 
 
 — Occurance from Foreign Parts. 16 — . 
 
 — Mercurius Publicus. 1660. 
 
 — Mercurius Politicus. 1660. 
 
 Vol. 38. 1647 (i). 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons. (Universities.) 1647. 
 
 Votes of Lords and Commons. (Forces of England.) 
 
 Reasons of the Present Judgement of the University of Oxford. 
 
 A Declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax, June 14. 
 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons (ordering Papists to leave), 
 
 J"ly 9- 
 An Ordanance of the Lords and Commons (to search for Papists), 
 
 July 10. 
 A Declaration of WilHam Lenthall. 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons (Ordination of Ministers), 
 
 Aug. 28. 
 An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons (Ordination of Ministers), 
 
 Oct. 4. 
 Conditions of Agreement with the King, Nov. 8. 
 Answer of Commissioners to Parliament. 
 A Declaration concerning Papers of Scotch Commissioners. 
 Ordinance. Disbanding Supernumerary Forces, Dec. 24. 
 Declaration of the Northern Army. 
 Order of Commons. (Protection of Members.) 
 Order. Committee to consider Grievances. 
 Ordinance. Dividing Counties into Classical Presbyteries. 
 Ordinance. Payment of Church Dues. 
 Declaration. No further Address to the King. 
 
 [» Vol. 37, Journals, 1646— 1660.]
 
 Charles I. 1647] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 43 
 
 Vol. 39. 1647 (2). 
 
 Propositions from Parliament to the King for Peace, 
 Ordinance. Relieving Weekly Assesments. 
 Ordinances. Concerning Sequestring. 
 Declaration of Sir Thomas Fairfax. 
 Vox Militaris. Declaration of the Army. 
 Hugh Peters. A Word for the Armie. 
 A Word to Mr. Peters. 
 John Saltmarsh. A Letter from the Army. 
 David Jenkins. An Apology for the Army. 
 Poisonous Letters of David Jenkins Answered. 
 The Cordiall of Mr. David Jenkins. 
 
 Nine Queries upon the Army against the Eleven Members. 
 A full answer of the Eleven Members. 
 A Declaration of the Lord Mayor. 
 The Declaration of General Massey. 
 Declaration of Sir John Gaise, Lord Mayor. 
 Sixteen Propositions concerning Government of a King, 
 Queries concerning the Negative Oath. 
 The Assembly Man. 
 
 Several Speeches delivered at a Conference' concerning the Power of 
 Parliament to proceed against their King for Misgovernment. 
 
 Vol. 40. 1647 (3). 
 
 A Religious Retreat sounded to a Religious Army. 
 
 Scruples from the Army. (A Dialogue.) 
 
 Dudley Diggs. Unlawfulness of Subjects taking Arms against their 
 
 King. 
 Resisting the Lawful Magistrate under colour of Religion. 
 A Protestation of the King's Supremacie by Non-Conforming Ministers. 
 Account given to Parliament by Ministers sent to Oxford. 
 Samuel Richardson. Toleration in matters of Religion, 
 
 Vol. 41. 1647 (4)- 
 
 Propositions concerning Church Government. Edinb, 
 
 Queries Touching Ordination of Ministers. 
 
 A Testimony to the Truth of Jesus Christ. 
 
 Thirty two Articles from Holy Scripture. 
 
 " Vindication of Reformed Churches," by L. S. 
 
 Answer to Tract, "Vindication of Reformed Churches." 
 
 Declaration. Assembly Church of Scotland to brethren in England. 
 
 Samuel Torshel. Disposing the Bible into an Harmony. 
 
 Character tending to Love, 
 
 Samuel Kem, D.D. An Olive Branch, a Sermon. 
 
 A Sermon. King's due, People's duty. 
 
 Humfry Ellis, Two Sermons.
 
 44 REDPATH COLLECTION. Charles I. 1648— 
 
 Vol. 42. 1648 (i). 
 
 Petition to Parliament, of gentlemen of the Eastern Association. 1648. 
 
 Representation of the Commissioners of the General Assembly. 
 
 Ordinance. Punishment of Blasphemies and Heresies. 
 
 Declaration of the Sheriffs of Flint and Denbigh. 
 
 Intercepted Letter, shewing attempts of the Duke of Hamilton to get 
 
 the Crown of Scotland. 
 Declaration of the Navie. 
 Ordinance. To enlist Volunteers. 
 
 His Majestie's Reason why he cannot abolish Episcopall Government. 
 His Majestie's Answer to the Paper delivered by the Revd. Divines 
 
 concerning Church Government. 
 The Answer of Divines at the Treaty at Newport, Oct. 6. 
 His Majestie's Finall Answer concerning Episcopacie. 
 A Remonstrance of Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the Generall Councell, 
 
 held at St. Albans, Nov. 16, to the House of Commons. 
 Animadversions upon the Armie's Remonstrance, delivered to the 
 
 House of Commons, Nov. 20. 
 Declaration of the Commons for Adnulling and Vacating of these 
 
 ensuing Votes. 
 Declaration of Parliament. Settling the present Government in the way 
 
 of a Free State. 
 
 Vol. 43. 1648 (2). 
 
 The Regall Apology or Declaration of the Commons, Feb. 11, 1647, 
 Canvassed. 
 
 A Full Answer to an Lifamous and Trayterous Pamphlet, entitled, " A 
 Declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, 
 expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late Resolutions 
 touching no farther Address or Application to be made to the King." 
 
 Edward Symmons. A Vindication of King Charles. 
 
 Vol. 44. 1648 (3). 
 
 The Royalists' Defence Vindicating the King. 
 
 Rombus the Moderator, or the King Restored. 
 
 The Instruments of a King. 
 
 A Briefe Memento to the present unparliamentary Junto. 
 
 England's Dust and Ashes raked up, or the King and People beguiled. 
 
 The Peaceable Militia, or the Cause and Cure of this late and present 
 
 Warre. 
 The People's Echo to the Parliament's declaration concerning a personall 
 
 Treaty with the King. 
 The Anarchy of a Limited or Mixed Monarchy. 
 England's Condition Considered and Bewailed. 
 A Project for an Equitable and Lasting Peace. 
 England's New Chains Discovered. 
 The Earl of Pembroke's Speech, when the seven Lords were accused of 
 
 High Treason.
 
 CHarles I. 1648] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 45 
 
 The Declaration of the Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Holland, etc. 
 
 Addresse of Henry Hammond to Lord Fairfax. 
 
 Sir Francis Nethersole. A Letter to Mr. John Goodwin. 
 
 The True copy of a Letter sent from the Hague to England. 
 
 The Designs of the Scottish Nation. 
 
 The History of Scottish Affairs under the Marquis of Montrose in the 
 
 years 1644, 1645, 1646. 
 Henry Martin. The Independency of England Maintained. 
 Declaration of the Parliament of Scotland. The Covenant. Edinb. 
 An Alarum to the Head Quarters. 
 
 Vol. 45. 1648 (4). 
 
 Advice of the Assembly of Divines, concerning a large Catechism 
 Presented to both Houses, with proofs from Scripture. Second edition. 
 
 Ditto, without Scripture proofs. 
 
 Advise of the Assembly of Divines, concerning a Confession of Faith, 
 with Quotations and Texts of Scripture annexed. 
 
 Declaration and Exhortation of the General Assembly in Scotland to 
 their brethren in England, Aug. i. 
 
 The form of Church Government, to be used in the Church of England 
 and Ireland. 
 
 The Answer of the Assembly of Divines to the Reasons of the Dissent- 
 ing Brethren. 
 
 Vol. 46. 1648 (5). 
 
 John Price. Clerico-Classicum, or the Clergi-Allarum to a third War. 
 
 A Testimony of the Ministers in the Province of Essex. 
 
 H. Hammond. A Brief Vindication of Three Passages in the Practical 
 
 Catechisme. 
 Edward Boughen. Mr. Gerce's Case of Conscience Sifted. 
 John Gerce. The Sifter's Sieve broken, a reply to Dr. Boughen sifting 
 
 my " Case of Conscience." 
 Ephraim Pagitt. Heresiography, or a discription of the Hereticks and 
 
 Sectaries. 
 
 Vol. 47. 1648 (6). 
 
 Jo. Brayne. The Smoak of the Temple cleared through the Light of 
 
 the Scripture. 
 The Balme of Love to heale Divisions made in the body of Christ. 
 William Sedgwick. The Leaves of the Tree of Life for the Healing of 
 
 the Nations. 
 Church Members set in Joynt, by Filodexter Fransilvanus. 
 The Still-borne Nativitie, a Sermon to have been delivered. 
 The DeviUsh Conspiracy, Hellish Treason, etc. A Sermon. 
 The Churches Request under Sequestration. A Sermon. 
 The Life-guard of a Loyall Christian. A Sermon. 
 A Looking-glasse for Levellers. A Sermon. 
 God's Soveraign Power over Nations. A Sermon. 
 The Necessity of Divine Instructions in Point of Reformation. A 
 
 Sermon.
 
 4^ REDPATH COLLECTION. tCommonwealtlL 1649- 
 
 VoL, 48. 1649 (i). 
 
 John Lilburn. The Picture of the Councel of State. 1649. 
 Declaration of Parliament. Discovering Dangerous Practices. 
 Acts of Commons. Abolishing of Deanes and other titled Officers. 
 John Cook. An Appeal to all rational Men, concerning the Trial at 
 
 the High Court of Justice of King Charles. 
 The Lawfulness of obeying the present Government. 
 
 Vol. 49. 1649 (2). 
 
 John Warr. The Corruption and Deficiency of the Laws of England. 
 
 William Sedgwick. Justice upon the Army Remonstrance. 
 
 R. Bacon. The Labyrinth. 
 
 God's Justice upon Treachery and Treason, Exemplifyed in the Life and 
 
 Death of James, Duke of Hamilton. 
 The Account Audited, or the date of the Resurrection of the Witnesses. 
 Declaration of Parliament, upon the Marching of the Armie into 
 
 Scotland. 
 Declaration of Parliament. Endeavors to remove misunderstandings 
 
 and differences between England and Scotland. 
 A Fair Warning to take heed of the Scottish Discipline. 
 Proceedings of Scotland's Commissioners at the Hague. 
 Marchamont Nedham. The Case of the Commonwealth Stated. 
 George Palmer. A Justification of the Solemn League and Covenant. 
 The Present Engagement, whether it may be Lawfully entered, Yea or 
 
 No. 
 Proposals of Divines concerning the Engagement. 
 A Vindication of Dr. Hammond's Address. 
 An Apology for Authorized and Set Forms of Liturgie. 
 An Expedient for Composing Differences in Religion. 
 Two Letters, concerning the Present Calamities. 
 
 Vol. 50. 1650 (i). 
 
 General Cromwell's Letter. Proceedings of Army in Scotland. 1650. 
 Several Letters of Lord Genl. Cromwell, and Governor of Edinburgh 
 
 Castle. 
 John Hinde, Sir Henry Hide's Speech on the Scaffold, taken in short 
 
 hand by . 
 
 Republica Anglicana, or the History of the Parliament. 
 
 Proposals concerning the Chancery. 
 
 A Reply to Dr. Sanderson's censure of A. A's. booke on Revolutions of 
 
 Government. 
 Vox Veritatis. (Dr. Coftus.) 
 
 Sir A. Weldon. The Court and Character of King James. 
 The True Portraiture of the Kings of England. 
 An English Translation of the Scottish Declaration against James 
 
 Graham, Marquis of Montrose.
 
 Commonwealth. 16631 HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 47 
 
 Vol. 51. 1650 (2). 
 
 The Engagement Vindicated. 
 
 A Disingag'd Survey of the Engagement, in relation to Publick obli- 
 gations. 
 
 Conferences held between Brethren scrupled at the Engagement. 
 
 A Pack of old Puritans. 
 
 A Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance. 
 
 An Exercitation concerning usurped Powers. 
 
 A Directory to Christian Perfection. 
 
 The Genealogie of Christianity and of Christians declared. 
 
 A Pertinent and Profitable Meditation. 
 
 A Glasse for the Times. The Malady and Remedy of Divisions. 
 
 A Scurge for Impudent Usurpers, a Cordial for Impotent Christians. 
 
 Exceptions of a Romanist to Lord Falkland's Discourse on Infallibility. 
 
 Humphry Ellis. A True Relation of the Horrid Blasphemies, Gross 
 Deceits spread abroad, by William Franklin and Mary Gadbury. 
 
 Vol. 52. 165 1. 
 
 William Leach. Bills Proposed for Acts or Proposalls concerning the 
 Principal Courts of England. 165 1. 
 
 The False Brother, or a New Map of Scotland. 
 
 Conference between the late King and late Marquis of Worcester con- 
 cerning Religion, together with a Vindication of the Protestant 
 Cause. 
 
 Robert Norwood. The form of an Excommunication made by Mr. 
 Sydrack Sympson. 
 
 W. Hughes. Magistracy, God's Ministry. A Sermon. 
 
 Vol. 53. 1652. 
 
 Answer to Petitions presented to Parliament and Lord Genl. Cromwell. 
 1652. 
 
 Declaration of Parliament. Affairs between the Commonwealth and 
 Low Countries. 
 
 Answer to Declaration of the Imaginary Parliament of the Common- 
 wealth. 
 
 A Perswasive to a mutual Compliance under the present Government, 
 
 Observations concerning the originall of Government. 
 
 The Representation of Ministers in Scotland, to Ministers and Elders 
 met at Edinburgh, Leith. 
 
 Metropolitan Feast or Birthday of our Saviour Jesus Christ. 
 
 Simon Henden. The Key to Scripture Prophecies. 
 
 The Christian Moderator, Second and Third Parts. 
 
 Vol, 54. 1653. 
 
 A Letter. Reasons for the Dissolution of the late Parliament. 1653. 
 John Spittlehouse. The Army Vindicated in their late Dissolution of 
 Parliament.
 
 48 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Commonwealtli. 1653- 
 
 The Army no Usurers. 
 
 Twelve Proposals to the supreme Governors of the Nation. 
 
 Theophilus Philadelphus. Exceptions to two Petitions exhibited to the 
 
 Parliament, July i6 and Aug. 4, 1653. Oxf. 
 Declaration by Commissioners for Visiting Universities in Scotland, 
 
 Leith. 
 Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the Gospel in this 
 
 Nation. 
 Edward Fisher. A Christian's Caveat to old and new Sabbatarians. 
 The way of Reformation of the Church of England. 
 Zion's Sad Tears for Nineveh's Just Fears. 
 Thomas Horton. Wisdome's judgement of Folly. A Sermon. 
 William Bagshawe. A Sermon of Christ's Purchase. 
 Freder. Spenhemius. Concerning the Anabaptists. 
 
 Vol. 55. 1654. 
 
 His Highness' speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their 
 
 Dissolution Jan. 22, 1654. 
 A True State of the Case of the Commonwealth. 
 A Short Answer to, " Considerations for taking away the Court of 
 
 Chancery." 
 The Continuance of the High Court of Chancery Vindicated. 
 An Apology for the Ministers of Wilts for their actions at the Elections. 
 Inquisitio Anglicana, or the Disguise Discovered. 
 The Great Mystery of the two little Horns unfolded. 
 Obadiah Sedgwick. Funeral Sermon over Mr. William Strong. 
 
 Vol. 56. 1655. 
 
 A Declaration of His Highness by the advice of his Council, shewing 
 the reasons of their Proceedings for securing the Peace of the 
 Commonwealth. 
 
 Collonel James Hays speech to the Parliament concerning Toleration. 
 
 A Treatise concerning the Broken Succession of the Crown of England. 
 
 George Smith. God's Unchangeableness. 
 
 Richard Lewthwat. Three Sermons against Arminianism. 
 
 Samuel How. The sufficiency of the Spirit's Teaching without humane 
 Learning. 
 
 Simeon Ashe. Gray Hayres crowned with Grace. A Sermon. 
 
 George Hall. God's appearing for the Tribe of Levi. A Sermon. 
 
 Vol. 57. 1656—57. 
 
 William Gurnall. The Magistrate's Portraiture drawn from God's 
 
 Word. 1656. 
 A Healing Question. 
 
 Jahn Blacklach. Conviction for the Jews. 
 Speech of Lord Fiennes before his Highness, Jan. 20. 1657. 
 A Narrative of the Late Parliament.
 
 ChaxlesII. 1660.] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 49 
 
 The Whole Business of Sindercome from First to Last. 
 
 An Historical Vindication of the Church of England in point of Schism, 
 
 as separated from the Roman and Reformed, i P^lizabeth. 
 A Vindication of the Orthodox Doctrine against the Innovations of Dr. 
 
 Drayton and Mr. Parker. 
 Joseph Bentham. Two Treatises on Office and Quality of the Ministry 
 
 of the Gospel, and against mixed Dansing. 
 
 Vol. 58. 1658-59. 
 
 Speech and Prayer of John Hewitt at the Scaffold. 1658. 
 
 The Declaration of the Prince of Brandenburgh. 
 
 Thomas Pierce. Christ's Disciple. A Sermon. 
 
 Address of the Officers of the Army to Parliament, May 12. 1659. 
 
 Parliament's Answer to the Armie's Proposals. 
 
 Petition of the Officers of the Army to Parliament, Oct. 5. 
 
 Declaration of the Officers of the Army, Oct. 27. 
 
 The Armie's Declaration examined. 
 
 A Warning Piece to the General Council of the Army. 
 
 The Honest Design. A Word to the Officers of the Army. 
 
 Vindication of the major part of the Members of ParUament. 
 
 A Full Declaration of the State of the Secluded Members' Case. 
 
 England's Confusion. 
 
 Mar. Nedham. A View of England's True Interest. 
 
 A Testimony and Warning of the Presbyterie of Edinburgh. 
 
 The Repugnancy of maintaining an Orthodox Ministry. 
 
 Vol. 59. 1660 (i). 
 
 A Declaration and Vindication of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, etc. 
 King Charles II. His Declaration to his Loving Subjects (from 
 
 Breda), and his Letter to General Monk. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Letter and Declaration to the Peers by Sir 
 
 John Greenwill, from Breda. 
 Speech of Sir Harbottle Grimston, Speaker to the King, delivered at 
 
 the Banquetting House, Whitehall, May 29. 
 The Speaker's Speech to the King in the House of Lords, x^ug. 29. 
 His Majestie's Concessions to the Bill of Abolition of Archbishops, etc. 
 Regi Serenissimo, Panegyris. 
 John Tombes. A Serious Consideration of the Oath of the King's 
 
 Supremacy. 
 The Speeches and Prayers of some of the late King's Judges. 
 William Jackson. The Free-born Englishman's Plea for Justice. 
 Henry Stubbe. The Commonwealth put into a Balance, and found too 
 
 Light. 
 The Rota, or a Model of a Free State. 
 England's Settlement a Mistake. 
 A Treatise of Peace between the two visible divided Parties.
 
 50 REDPATII COLLECTION. [CHarles II. 1660-* 
 
 John Gauden. Antisacriligious offer of five hundred thousand pounds 
 
 to pass an Act of ParUament to purchase of Bishops, Deans, and 
 
 Chapters Lands. 
 A Letter from Mons. De L' Angle (Protestant minister at Rouen) further 
 
 and more fully evidencing the King's steadfastness in the Protestant 
 
 Religion. 
 Historical Pamphlet, by Edmund Howes. No title. 
 
 Vol. 6o. 1660 (2). 
 
 Twelve Arguments to prove the Ceremonies imposed by Ministers of 
 
 the Gospel in England are unlawful. 
 William Wickins. The Warrant for Bowing at the Name of Jesus. 
 Reasons shewing the necessity of Reformation in Ecclesiastical Affairs. 
 The Judgment of Foreign Divines ; also a Letter from John Calvin to 
 
 Mr. Knox, concerning the English Common Prayer. 
 R. Mossom. An Apology for the Sequestred Clergy. 
 Henry Hickman. Laudensium Apostolasia. A Dialogue. 
 John Hacket. Sermon before the King, March 22. 
 A Sermon on the King's Happy Return, May 29. (Reprinted, 1752.) 
 
 1660. 
 Anthony Walker. God save the King. A Sermon. 
 Samuel in Sackcloth. A Sermon. 
 
 Vol. 61. 1660 — 72-3. Folio. 
 
 An Act for Providing Money to pay the Forces by Land and Sea. 
 
 An Act of Free and General Pardon, hidemnity and ObUvion. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, May 8th. 1661. 
 
 The Speeches of Sir Edward Turner, May 10. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, July 30. 
 
 The Speech of Sir Edward Turner, July 30. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, May 19. 1662. 
 
 The Lord Chancellor's Speech. 
 
 The Speech of Sir Edward Turner, May 1 9. 
 
 Votes and Orders, passed Feb. 25 and 26. 
 
 Sir Edward Turner's Speech, and Report of the substance of His 
 
 Majestie's Gracious Answer. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, July 20. 1663. 
 
 — March 20. 1663-4. 
 
 — April 5. 1664. 
 
 — May 17. 
 
 Speech of Sir Edward Turner. 
 
 An Act against Deceitful, Disorderly, and Excessive Gaming. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, Nov. 24. 
 
 Speech of Sir Edward Turner, Jan. 18. 1666. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, Feb. 8. 
 
 Speecli of Sir Edward Turner, Feb. 8. 
 
 [* Vol. 61, Folio, i66o — 72-3.]
 
 Charles II. 1665] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 5 1 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, Feb. lo. 1667. 
 
 Oct. 10. 
 
 with the Lord Keeper's, Feb. 14. 1669-70. 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration against the States Generall of the United 
 
 Provinces of the Low Countreys. 1671-2. 
 His Majestie's Declaration to his Loving Subjects, March 17. 167 1-2. 
 A Letter on the Impossibility of Establishing Popery in England. 
 Dutch Ingratitude Exemplified in a speech by a Lord Chancellor. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, with the Lord Chancellor's, also Sir 
 
 Job Charleton's, Feb. 5. 1672-3. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, March 8. 
 
 Vol. 62. 1661 (i). 
 
 The Charges of High Treason against the Marquess of Argyle. 1661. 
 
 Sir Robert Poyntz. A Vindication of Monarchy. 
 
 Thomas Philips. The Long Parliament Revived. 
 
 The Tenth Chapter of the Statute of King Henry VI. 
 
 Gerard Langbaine, D.D. A Review of the Covenant. 
 
 The Covenanters' Plea against Absolvers by Theophilus Timonns. 
 
 Vol. 63. 1 66 1 (2). 
 
 A Lively Pourtraict of our New Cavaliers, commonly called Presby- 
 terians. 
 
 A Sober and Temperate Discourse concerning the Interest of Words in 
 Prayer, the Just Antiquity and Pedigree of Liturgies, by H.D.N.C.A. 
 
 A Letter on Re-ordination, by R.A. 
 
 Samuel Clark. Ministers' Dues and Peoples' Duties. 
 
 Clement Ellis. Sennon preached before the Marquis of Newcastle, 
 May 29. Oxf. 
 
 Thos. Greenfield. The Fast. A Sermon. 
 
 Vol. 64. 1662. 
 
 The Trial of Sir Henry Vane. 
 
 Restauranda, or the Necessity of Pubhc Repairs by settling a certain 
 
 Yearly Revenue for the King. 
 Edward Lake. Memoranda : Touching the Oath Ex-Officio. 
 John Novell. Seditious Principle. 
 Speeches, Discourses, and Prayers of John Barkstead, John Okey, and 
 
 Miles Corbet at T)'burn. 
 Matthew, Bishop of Ely. An Abandoning of the Scottish Covenant. 
 
 Vol. 65. 1663 — 65. 
 
 God and the King. A Dialogue (originally printed in James I.'s reign). 
 Ichabod, or Five Groans of the Church. Cantab. 1663. 
 England and the Netherlands. 1664. 
 Sir George Downing. A Discourse vindicating the King. 
 Earl of Marleburgh. Fair Warnings to a Careless World. (A Letter.) 
 1665.
 
 5 2 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Charles II. 1667- 
 
 VOL. 66. 1667—68. 
 
 A Peace Offering. A Plea for Liberty of Conscience. 1667. 
 
 The Inconveniences of Toleration. 
 
 A Petition of English Protestants against English and Irish Papists. 
 
 England's Wants, or Proposals probably beneficial for England. 1668. 
 
 An English Answer to the Scotch Speech, shewing the Intollerableness 
 
 of Tolleration in matters of Religion. 
 A Discourse of Toleration. 
 
 Anarchic Reviving, or the Good Old Cause on the Anvile. 
 A Letter on Libertie of Conscience. 
 Liberty of Conscience Asserted and Vindicated. 
 
 Vol. 67. 1670 — 74. 
 
 Toleration Disapproved and Condemned. 1670. 
 
 A Vindication of the Present Practice of the Non-Conformists. 
 
 Speech of Lord Lucas before the Peers, Feb. 22, 1670-1. Middleburg. 
 
 The Present Interest of England Stated. 167 1. 
 
 Observations on a Booke, The Present Interest of England Stated. 
 
 1673. 
 A Survey of the Constitutions and Interests of the Empire. 
 A Sure and Easy Way of Reducing all Dissenters to a Sincere 
 
 Obedience. 
 A Discourse between an English Gentleman and a Dutch Merchant on 
 
 Affairs in England. 
 Matters handled in Parliament relating to Religion, Property, and 
 
 Liberty. 
 Two Letters on the Conditions of the Netherlands and England. 
 England's Appeal from the Privat Cabal at Whitehall. 
 AVhether the King of England can make Wars and Alliances without 
 
 notifying both Houses. (A Letter.) 
 Two Speeches of the Earl of Bristol. 1674. 
 A Letter from a Non-Conformist from beyond the seas. 
 Proposals for Preservation and Continuance of the Protestant Religion. 
 
 Vol. 68. 1675—78. 
 
 Speeches of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Oct. 20. Amsterdam, 1675. 
 Speeches of the Duke of Buckingham, Nov. 16. Amsterdam. 
 Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend in the Country. 
 A Letter on the Intended Act against Non-Conformists in Order to 
 
 Moderation. 
 The Present State of Christendom. 1677. 
 A Letter concerning the Bill Disabling the Duke of York to Inherit the 
 
 Imperial Crown of this Realm. 
 Letter from Titus Gates to King Charles II., April 15, 1678. 1678. 
 A True Narrative of the Horrid Plot and Conspiracy of the Popish 
 
 Party. 
 W. Jane. A Letter upon the Discovery of the late Plot,
 
 Cnarles II. 1679] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 53 
 
 The Plot Discovered ; a Dialogue between the Pope and the Devil. 
 
 1678. 
 C. Alston. The Unreasonableness and Impiety of Popery. 
 A Letter from Amsterdam to England. 
 Reasons for the Reduction of France to a more Christian state in 
 
 Europe. 
 The Grand Designs of the Papists in the Reign of Charles I. now 
 
 carried out. 
 A Glass that Flatters Not. A Sermon at the late Solemn Fast, 
 
 April 24. 
 
 Vol. 69. 1673 — 78. Folio. 
 
 The Lord Chancellor's Speech upon the Lord Treasurer taking his 
 
 Oath, June 26. 1673. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech and the Lord Chancellor's, Oct. 27. 
 Letter from the States General, and His Majestie's Answer, Oct. 25 (in 
 
 French and English). 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Keeper's, 
 
 Jan. 7, 1673-4. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, with Letter from States General, 
 
 Jan. 24, 1673-4. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Keeper's, 
 
 April 13. 1675. 
 — Oct. 13. 
 
 Op en Ondergangh der Herren Cornells en Jan de Wit. Amsterdam. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, 
 
 Feb. 15. 1676-7. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, Jan. 28. 1677-8. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, 
 
 May 23. 1678. 
 The Tryall of Edward Coleman. 
 The Tryall of William Stayley. 
 
 The Trial of William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, and John Grove. 
 His Majestie's Most Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancel- 
 lor's, Oct. 21. 
 Depositions concerning the Popish Plot made and sworn before 
 
 Parliament. 
 Proclamation by the King, Nov. 17. 
 Account of the Digging-up the quarters of William Stayley. 
 
 Vol. 70. 1679. 
 
 The Case Put, concerning the Succession of the Duke of York. 
 The Case of Succession to the Crown of England stated, by W. G. 
 Declaratory Considerations upon the present state of Aftairs in 
 
 England. 
 A Letter to a Friend about the late Proclamation, on Dec. 11. 
 Two Letters from Mr. Montague to the Ld. Treasurer of Jan. 11 & iS, 
 
 1677-8.
 
 54 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Charles 11. 1679 
 
 An Appeal from the Country to the City. 
 
 An Answer to the Appeal from the Country to the City. 
 
 The Established Test to secure the Person of His Majesty, and 
 
 Government, and Protestant Religion from Romish Machinations. 
 Discourse, shewing that the Oaths of Allegiance contain nothing for any 
 
 good Christian to boggle at. 
 The Discovery of the Popish Plot, being the Examinations of Dr. 
 
 T. Gates, before the High Court of Parliament. 
 The Compendium, a Short View of the Late Tryals in relation to the 
 
 Present Plot. (By Roger Palmer Lord Castlemaine.) 
 Truth and Honesty, a Brief Survey of some of the Libels and Pamphlets. 
 The Englishman's Birthright against Usurpations. 
 
 Vol. 71. 1679 (i). Folio. 
 
 A True Narrative of the late design of the Papists to charge their 
 
 Horrid Plot upon the Protestants. 1679. 
 The Act of Parliament of the Twenty-Seventh of Queen Elizabeth. 
 
 (Popish Succession.) 
 Depositions and Examinations of Mr. Edmund Everard. 
 Titus Gtes, D.D. A True Narrative of the Horrid Plot. 
 His Majestie's Declaration for Dissolution of his late Privy Council, 
 
 April 20. 
 The Tryal of Nathaniel Reading. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, 
 
 April 30. 
 Edmund Everard. Discourses on present state of the Protestant 
 
 Princes of Europe. 
 Miles Prance. A Narrative of several remarkable passages relating to 
 
 the Horrid Popish Plot. 
 Narrative and Reasons of the House of Commons to the Lords relating 
 
 to the Tryal of the Lords in the Tower. (Viscount Stafford, etc.) 
 
 Vol. 72. 1679 (2)- Folio. 
 
 The Tryal of Richard Langhorn for conspiring the Death of the King. 
 
 Speech of Richard Langhorn at his Execution. 
 
 The Cabal of several notorious Priests and Jesuits discovered. 
 
 The Tryals and Condemnation of Thos. White, alias Whitebread, 
 
 William Harcourt, John Fenwick, John Gavan or Gawen, and 
 
 Anthony Turner. 
 The Last Speeches of the Five Notorious Traitors and Jesuits. 
 Animadversions on the last Speeches of the Five Jesuits. 
 An Impartial Consideration of those Speeches of the Five Jesuits. 
 Narrative of the Depositions of Robert Jenison, collected by Charles 
 
 Chetwind. 
 The Narrative of Robert Jenison. 
 The Tryals of Sir Geo. Wakeman, Wm. Marshall, Wm. Rumley, and 
 
 James Corker, for conspiring the Death of the King.
 
 Charles II. 1679] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 55 
 
 Vol. 73. 1679 (3). Folio. 
 
 Some Observations on the Tryals of the late Sir Geo. Wakeman, 
 Corker, etc., by Tona Ticklefoot. 
 
 The Tickler Tickled, or the Observator on the late Tryals of Sir Geo. 
 Wakeman, etc., by Margery Masson. 
 
 An Impartial Account of the Tryal of Francis Smith for Printing a 
 Book under the name of Tom Ticklefoot. Also the Tryal of Jane 
 Curtis for Publishing a Scandalous Libel, called a Satyr upon In- 
 justice, or Scroggs upon Scroggs. 
 
 The Protestant Conformist, or a Plea for Moderation. 
 
 The Additional Narrative of Mr. Miles Prance, Discoverer of the 
 Murder of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey. 
 
 The Narrative of Mr. John Smith : Further discovery of the Popish 
 Plot. 
 
 Speech of Chief Justice Scroggs in the King's Bench, Michaelmas Term. 
 
 A Solemn Address to English Protestants, by Col. Roderick Mansell. 
 
 An Exact Narrative of the Popish Intrigue to Form a Plot, and throw- 
 it upon the Protestants. 
 
 A Just Narrative of the hellish new Counter Plots of the Papists 
 to cast the odium of their horrid treasons upon the Presbyterians. 
 
 The Tryal of Thos. Knox and John Lane, for a conspiracy to defame 
 and scandalise Dr. Gates and Mr. Bedloe, Nov. 25. 
 
 An Exact and Faithful Narrative of the horrid Conspiracy of Thos. 
 Knox, Wm. Osbourne, and John Lane, to Invalidate the Testimonies 
 of Dr. Titus Gates and Mr. Wm. Bedloe. Published by me, Titus 
 Gates. (With Portrait.) 
 
 Vol. 74. 1679 (4)- Folio. 
 
 A Political Discourse of the Ruin of the States. 
 
 A Letter relating to the Succession to the Crown. 
 
 Observations concerning the King's Declaration. 
 
 The Late Proposals of Union among Protestants. 
 
 A Letter, shewing the Falseness of the State Maxim, " Royal Authority 
 
 is Griginally and Radically in the People." 
 An Explanation of the Lord Treasurer's Letter to Mr. Montague, March 
 
 25, 1678, together with two Letters of Mr. Montague, read in the 
 
 House of Commons. 
 Two Letters of the Earl of Clarendon to the Duke of York and the 
 
 Duchess on her embracing the Roman Catholic Religion. 
 The Parallel, or An Account of the growth of Knavery. 
 The Present State of England in relation to Popery, etc. 
 A Letter upon the subject of Succession. 
 The Reputation of Dr. Gates cleared in the Tryal of Thos. Knox and 
 
 John Lane. 
 Captain Thorogood. His opinion of the point of Succession. 
 The Tryals of Robert Green, Henry Berry, and Lawrence Hill, for the 
 
 murder of Sir Edmond-bury Godfrey.
 
 56 REDPATH COLLECTION. [CHarles II. 1679- 
 
 The Tryal and Conviction of John Tasborough and iVnn Price, for 
 Subornation of Purgury in endeavouring to purswade Mr. Stephen 
 Dugdale to retract his evidence about the horrid Popish Plot. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech together with the Lord ChanceUor's, 
 March 6. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech at Prorogation of ParHament, Jan. 26, 
 1679-80. 
 
 Petition presented to the King concerning the Succession, 
 
 Vol. 75. 1679 (5). Folio. 
 
 The Narrative of Robert Bolron. The horrid Popish Plot. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Dangerfield's Particular Narrative of the late Popish 
 
 Design to charge the Presbyterian Party with the Conspiracy. 
 A Narrative of the Pope's late Fire-works in England. 
 The King's Evidence Justified, or Dr. Oates's Vindication of himself 
 Narrative and Impartial Discovery of the horrid Popish Plot, by 
 
 Captain William Bedloe. 
 The Tryal of Sir Tho. Gascoyne, for conspiring the Death of the King. 
 
 Vol. 76. i6So (i). Folio. 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration, June 2. 1680. 
 
 Great and Weighty Considerations relating to the Succession of the 
 Crown. 
 
 Malice Defeated, a Relation of the Accusation and Deliverance of 
 Elizabeth Cellier. The Meal Tub Mystery fully discovered. 
 
 An Abstract of the Tryal of Elizabeth Cellier. 
 
 The Scarlet Beast Stripped Naked, being the Mystery of the Meal Tub. 
 
 Mr. Prance's Answer to Mrs. Cellier's Libel. 
 
 Thos. Dangerfield's Answer to the lying pamphlet entitled, Malice 
 Defeated. 
 
 A Letter from Lady Creswell to Mrs. Cellier. 
 
 The Tryal and Sentence of Elizabeth Cellier. 
 
 Notes upon a late Romance, pub. by Elizabeth Cellier. 
 
 The People's Letter to Madam Cellier in relation to her great Suffer- 
 ings. 
 
 To Dr. An Answer to his queries concerning the College of 
 
 Mid-Wives. 
 
 The Case of Thos. Dangerfield, Elizabeth Cellier and Earl of 
 Castlemain. 
 
 A Letter to the Earl of Shaftesbury by Tom Tell-Troth, July 9. 
 
 A Letter to the Duke of Monmouth, July 15. 
 
 The Information of Thos. Dangerfield at the Bar of Commons, Oct. 20. 
 
 Information of Stephen Dugdale at the Bar of Commons, Oct. 30. 
 
 Information of Thos. Dangerfield at the Bar of Commons, Oct. 26. 
 
 Information of Francisco de Faria at the Bar of Commons, Nov. i. 
 
 Information of Stephen Dugdale at the Bar of Commons, Nov.i. 
 
 His Majestie's Message to the House of Commons, Nov. 9.
 
 Charles II. 1680] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 57 
 
 Information of Robert Jennison at the Bar of Commons, Nov. 9. 
 Information of Edward Turbervil at the Bar of Commons, Nov. 9. 
 An Exact and True Narrative of the late Popish Intrigue, by Roderick 
 Mansell. 
 
 Vol. 77. 1680 (2). Folio. 
 
 The Tryal of William Viscount Stafford for High Treason, Nov. 30 to 
 
 Dec. 7. 
 The Execution of William Viscount Stafford for High Treason, Dec. 29. 
 No Faith or Credit to be given to Papists, with particular reference to 
 
 the perjury of William Viscount Stafford at his Trial and Speech on 
 
 the scaffold in relation to Stephen Dugdale and Ed. Turbervill, by 
 
 John Smith. 
 
 Vol. 78. 1680 (3). Folio. 
 
 The Tryal of Roger Earl of Castlemaine for High Treason, June 23. 
 
 Petition of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen to the King, Jan. 13. 
 
 Examination of Edwd. Fitzharris relating to the Popish Plot, March 10. 
 
 Answer to the Protestation of the Nineteen Lords against the Im- 
 peachment of Mr. Fitz-Harris. 
 
 Arraignment and Plea of Edw. Fitzharris. 1680-1. 
 
 Proceedings in relation to the Tryal of Edw. Fitzharris, May 4 and 7. 
 
 Tryals of Edw. Fitzharris and Dr. Plunket for High Treason, June 8 & 
 9. 1681. 
 
 Relation of what passed between Dr. Hawkins and Edw. Fitzharris ir\ 
 the Tower. 
 
 Resentments and Indignation of Englishmen against the Duke of York, 
 or any Popish Successor. Petitions and Addresses from divers 
 Counties, Cities, and Boroughs of this realm. 
 
 Reasons why a Popish Successor should not inherit the Crown. 
 
 The Character of an Ill-Court-Favourite, (Trans, from the French.) 
 1681. 
 
 Reasons for His Majestie's passing the Bill of Exclusion. 
 
 A Word without doors concerning the Bill for Succession. 
 
 The Character of a Popish Successor and what England may expect 
 from such a one. (Roger L'Estrange). 
 
 An Answer to a late pamphlet — " The Character of a Popish Succes- 
 sor etc." 
 
 A Vindication of the Character of a Popish Successor. 
 
 A Reply to Roger L'Estrange's Pamphlet. 
 
 The Character of a Popish Successor compleat; in defence of the ist 
 Part against Two Answers, one by Mr. L'Estrange called "The 
 Papist in Masquerade etc.," and another by an unknown hand. 
 
 The Character of a Popish Successor, and what England may expect 
 from such a One. 2nd Part. (Not by the author of ist Part.) 
 
 The Debates in the House of Commons assembled at Oxford, March 21, 
 
 Vol. 79. 16S0 (4). Folio. 
 
 The Great and Weighty Considerations relating to the Duke of York, or 
 Successor of the Crown, 1680,
 
 58 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Charles II. 1680- 
 
 The King's Prerogative, and the Subject's Privileges asserted according 
 to Law and Reason. 
 
 The History of the Plot, compiled by Roger L'Estrange. 
 
 Roger L'Estrange. Discovery upon Discovery in defence of Dr. Oates. 
 
 North's Examination of Captain Bedlow in his last Sickness, Aug. i6. 
 
 The Popish Damnable Plot against our Religion and Liberties, dis- 
 covered in the Breviato of Three Score and Four Letters. 
 
 A Memorial of the late and present Popish Plots. 
 
 Mr, Dugdale. Narrative of unheard of Popish cruelties towards 
 Protestants beyond the seas. Account of the Spanish Inquisition. 
 
 The Loyal Protestant's Vindication. 
 
 A Time-serving Speech spoken once in season. 
 
 Heads of the Expedient in lieu of the Former Bill for Excluding the 
 Duke of York. 
 
 Fiat Justicia et Ruat Coelum, or Somewhat ofifer'd in defence of the 
 Imperial Crown of England and its Successor. 
 
 Semper ego Auditor tantum : or a Vindication of the Duke of York. 
 
 Vol. 8o. 1680 (5). FoHo. 
 
 Information of Wm. Lewis given at Bar of Commons, Nov. 18. 
 
 Address of the Commons to His Majesty to remove Sir Geo. Jeffreys. 
 
 Address of the Commons to His Majesty to remove the Earl of Hali- 
 fax, with His Majestie's Answer. 
 
 His Majestie's Message to the Commons relating to Tangier, and 
 their reply, Nov. 29. 
 
 Proclamation for a General Fast, Dec. 2. 
 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech to Parliament, Oct. 21. 
 
 Speech of the Lord High Steward against Viscount Stafford, Dec. 7. 
 
 Report of Committee for receiving informations concerning the Popish 
 Plot, on Complaint of Mr. Peter Norris, Dec. 9. 
 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Dec. 15. 
 
 Address of the Commons to His Majesty in Answer, Dec. 21. 
 
 Resolutions for the Impeachment to Sir Wm. Scroggs, Dec. 23. 
 
 Articles of Impeachment of Sir Wm. Scroggs for High Treason. 
 
 The Bellowings of a Wild Bull, or Scroggs' roaring Lamentation for 
 being Impeached for High Treason. 
 
 A Seaonable Corrective to the one Project for the Good of England. 
 
 Further Discovery of the Plot from the narrative and depositions of 
 Dr. Oates. 
 
 Stafford's Memoires, or a Brief Account of the Birth, Quality, Imprison- 
 ment, Tryal, and Final End of Wm. Viscount Stafford. 
 
 Vol. 81. 1680 (6). Folio. 
 
 A Collection of Letters etc., relating to the horrid Popish Plot, from the 
 originals in the hands of Geo. Treby, Chairman of the Secrecy Com- 
 mission of the House of Commons. 1681.
 
 Cnaxles II. 1681] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 59 
 
 A True Narrative of the Popish Plot against King Charles I. and the 
 
 Protestant Religion (in 1643). 1680. 
 Mr. Dugdale's Narrative of unheard of Cruelties towards Protestants 
 
 beyond the seas, or an Account of the Spanish Inquisition. 
 
 Vol. 82. 1680. 
 
 The Answer to the Appeal Expounded. 
 
 The Power of Parliaments in the case of Succession. 
 
 A Seasonable Memorial upon the liberty of Presse and Pulpit. 
 
 The History of Self Defence in Requital to the History of Passive 
 
 Obedience. 
 The Sovereign, or Office and Obligations of the Supreme Magistrate. 
 A Word in Season for Christian Union. 
 Some Considerations about Union among Protestants. 
 Citt and Bumpkin, concerning Matters of Religion and Government. 
 Citt and Bumpkin, concerning Swearing and Lying. 
 Tom and Dick, concerning Matters of Religion and Government. 
 A Serious Epistle to Hodge. 
 
 Vol. 83. 1 68 1. 
 
 Vox Populi, or the People's Claim to their Parliament to Redress 
 
 Grievances. 16S1. 
 Vox Populi, Fax Populi, or a Discovery of a Cheat and Forgery put 
 
 upon the People of England, by Elephant Smith and his Author of 
 
 Vox Populi. 
 Vox Regis, Difference of a King ruling by law and his own will. 
 A Voice from the Dead. Oration of Boetius to Emperor Theodoricus. 
 A Seasonable Address, concerning Succession. 
 No Protestant Plot, but the Papists against the King. 
 The 2nd Part of No Protestant Plot. 1682. 
 The 3rd Part of No Protestant Plot (by Robert Ferguson). 
 Andrew Yarrington. A Full Discovery of the ist Sham Presbyterian 
 
 Plot. 1681. 
 Thos. Dangerfield. More Shams Still, or Discovery of the designs of 
 
 Papists to throw the plot upon the Protestants or Presbyterians. 
 The Impartial Protestant, shewing some great but less heeded Dangers 
 
 of Popery. 
 An Argument for Toleration and Indulgence. 
 The Two Great Questions, Peace and Safety of His Majestie's Person 
 
 and His Protestant subjects. 
 A Seasonable Address to Parliament on the Succession. 
 A Word Without Doors, concerning the Bill for Succession. 
 
 Vol. 84. 1 68 1 (i). Folio. 
 
 The Informations of John Sergeant and David Maurice, relating to the 
 
 Popish Plot before Parliament, INIarch 26. 
 His Majestie's Declaration, Reasons for dissolving Parliament.
 
 60 REDPATH COLLECTION. 
 
 [Charles II. 1681- 
 
 His Majestie's Declaration Defended, An Answer to a Seditious 
 Pamphlet. 
 
 His Majestie's Answer to Several Addresses, May 19. 
 
 The Tryal and Condemnation of Stephen Colledge for High Treason. 
 
 The Information of Capt. Hy. Wilkinson against the Earl of Shaftes- 
 bury for High Treason. 
 
 Animadversions on Capt. Wilkinson's Information. 16S2. 
 
 The Triumphs of Justice over Unjust Judges, delivered to Justice 
 Scroggs. 1 68 1. 
 
 Depositions against Roger L'Estrange, M. Prance, L. Mowbray etc. 
 
 The Non-entity or Nullity of Popery, Demonstrated by undeniable 
 Arguments etc. 
 
 Vol. 85. 168 1 (2). Folio. 
 
 Two Great Questions Determined by Reason and Divinity. ist. 
 Hereditary Succession Negative. 2nd. Divorce Affirmative. 
 
 A Brief History of the Succession, from authentic Historians. 
 
 The Great Point of Succession discussed. 
 
 A True History of the Succession of the Crown of England. 
 
 Some Observations upon the tickling question, Whether the Admitting 
 of a Popish Successor be the best way to preserve the Protestant 
 Religion. 
 
 Multum in Parvo, aut Vox Veritatis. Transactions of English Parlia- 
 ments, 1640, 1641, 1680, 1681. 
 
 Observations upon a late libel called A Letter from a Person of 
 Quality concerning the King's Declaration, etc. 
 
 A Specimen of a Bill for uniting the Protestants. 
 
 A Short History of the Life and Death of the Act made the 25th 
 Elizabeth Cap. I. ; as also the Act, " The Conventicle Act." 
 
 The French Intrigues discovered. 
 
 The Complaint of Liberty against Arbitrary Government. 
 
 The Character of a Rebellion, or the Designs of Dissenters. 
 
 Robert Hearne. Loyaltie's Severe Summons to the Bar of Conscience. 
 
 Vol. 86. 1682. 
 
 The Earl of Anglesey's Account of the state of the Kingdom, April 27. 
 
 1682. 
 A New Year's Gift for the Anti-Prerogative Men. 
 A Tory Plot Discovered in the Addressers and Abhorrers, to Alter the 
 
 Constitution of the Government and Betray the Protestant Religion. 
 The Charge of a Tory Plot maintained. 
 Popish Fables, Protestant Truths Displayed. (A Satyr.) 
 An Address to Freemen and Freeholders. 
 The 2nd Part of the Address to Freemen and Freeholders. 
 The 3rd Part of the Address to Freemen and Freeholders. 
 The Apostate Protestant. 
 The Dissenting Casuist. 
 
 Protestantism — Its Present State in the World. 
 The 2nd Part of the Growth of Poi)ery.
 
 Charles II. 1683] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 6l 
 
 Vol. 87. 1682. Folio. 
 
 The History of Whigism. (Mining and Countermining the Tory Plots 
 
 and Principles in the Reign of Charles I., Sad Fore-Runner of the 
 
 Fatal Year '41.) 1682. 
 The 2nd Part of the History of Whigism. 
 Plain Dealing is a Jewel and Honesty the Best Policy. 
 A Gentle Reflection on the modest account and a Vindication of the 
 
 Loyal Abhorrers, from the calumnies of a factious pen. 
 Letters from a Person of Quality about Abhorrers and Addressers, etc. 
 A Model for the French King, or Henry VHL extirpating Popery and 
 
 introducing the Protestant Religion. 
 A Plea for Succession in opposition to Popular Exclusion. 
 An Lnpartial Account of Richard Duke of York's Treasons and the 
 
 True Picture of a Popish Successor. 
 Vox Anglias. A Complete Collection of the Addresses presented to 
 
 His Majesty expressing thanks for his late Gracious Declaration. 
 Remarques upon the New Project of Asssociation. 
 The Address importing an abhorrence of an Association, said to have 
 
 been seized in the Earl of Shaftesbury's closet. 
 The History of the Association, containing all the Debates in the 
 
 Commons. 
 The Parallel, or the New Specious Association an Old Rebellious 
 
 Covenant. 
 Elymas the Sorcerer, or a Memorial towards the discovery of the bottom 
 
 of this Popish Plot, by Thomas Jones. 
 A Letter from an Ignoramus to his Correspondent, Dec. 6. 
 The Lord Keeper's Speech, Jan. 23. 
 John Zeale. A Narative of the Phanatical Plot. 
 Villainy Displayed, or the Information of John Zeale. 
 
 Vol. 88. 1683. Folio. 
 The Speeches of Capt. Walcot, Jno. Rouse, and Will. Hone, July 20. 
 
 Rouse. His case written by himself in Newgate before his Execution. 
 
 Matchiavel Junior, or the Secret Arts of the Jesuits. 
 
 Complaint of Titus Gates against the Doctor of Salamanca and the same 
 
 Doctor against Titus Gates. 
 A Discourse concerning High Treason. 
 E. Settle, A Narrative by. (The Popish Plot.) 
 Remarks upon E. Settle's Narrative. 
 
 A Discourse concerning High Treason and of Misprision of Treason. 
 Some Remarks recommended unto Ecclesiastics of all Perswasions. 
 
 Vol. 89. 1683. 
 Tam Quani, or an Attaint. 
 
 Reflections on a pamphlet, A Defence of His Majesty's Declaration. 
 Clarior e Tenebris, or A justification of Two Books: — "The Grand 
 Inquest," and " The Royal Favorite Cleared."
 
 62 REDPATH COLLECTION. [diaries II. 1683- 
 
 The Associators Cashier'd. 
 
 The Present Interest of England, or a Confutation of the Whiggish 
 
 Conspiratours. 
 Compulsion of Conscience Condemned. 
 An Argument for Union taken from the True Interest of those who call 
 
 themselves Protestants. 
 
 Vol. go. 1684. Folio. 
 
 The Tryal and Conviction of John Hambden for Sedition, Feb. 6, 
 
 1683. 1684. 
 The Arraignment, Tryal and Condemnation of Algernon Sidney for 
 
 High Treason, Nov. 7, 21, 27, 1683. 
 Reflections on Algernon Sidney's last paper given to the Sheriffs upon 
 
 the scaffold, before his Execution, Dec. 7, 1683. 
 The Proceedings against Sir Thomas Armstrong, also an Account of 
 
 what passed at his Execution, together with the contents of a paper 
 
 then delivered to the Sheriffs, June 20. 
 Mr. Prance's Postscript to the Observers' First Volume. 
 E. Settle. The Present State of England in relation to Popery. The 
 
 Character of a Popish Successor, etc. 
 
 Vol. 91. 1684 — 6. 
 
 Mr. Sidney. His Self-conviction, or his Dying Paper condemn'd to 
 live for a Conviction to the Present Faction, and a Caution to 
 Posterity, 1684. 
 
 The Magistracy and Government of England Vindicated. (Defence 
 of Lord Russell's Innocence, etc.) 
 
 The Harmony of Divinity and Law. 
 
 A Solemn Humiliation for the Murder of K. Charles I. 1686. 
 
 An Essay to Ecclesiastical Reconciliation. 1685. 
 
 The Mischief of Cabals, or the Faction Exposed. 
 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, May 22. 
 
 A Short View of the most Gracious Providence of God in the Restoration. 
 
 The Misleading of the Common People by False Notions. 
 
 Vol. 92. 1685 (i). Folio. 
 
 A True Account and Declaration of the horrid Conspiracy against the 
 
 late King, His Present Majesty and Government. 
 The Tryals, Conviction and Sentence of Titus Gates. 
 Die Sabbati, May 9, a.d. 1685, in Banco Regis, Dominus Rex versus 
 
 Oats. 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, May 22. 
 
 Vol. 93. 1685 (2). Folio. 
 
 Copies of the Informations and original Papers relating to the proof of 
 
 the horrid Conspiracy against the late King. 
 The Observator Prov'd a Trimmer, or Truth and Justice Vindicated in 
 
 the History of the Murder of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey.
 
 James II. 1687*] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 6$ 
 
 Contrivances of the Fanatical Conspirators laid open. 
 
 The Church of England as by Law Established, being the very doctrine 
 
 and express words of the Homilies against Popery. 
 England Bought and Sold, etc. 
 Specimen of a Bill for uniting the Protestants. 
 
 Vol. 94. 1686—8. Folio. 
 
 His Majestie's most Gracious Letter, April 12. 1686. 
 
 Copies of Two Papers written by the late King Charles H, (to prove 
 
 he believed in the Roman Catholic Church). 
 His Majestie's Declaration to his Loving Subjects for Liberty of 
 
 Conscience. 
 A Second Vindication of the Magistracy and Government of England. 
 A Letter in Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter upon His Majestie's 
 
 Declaration of Lidulgence. 
 An Address of Thanks on behalf of the Church of England to Mrs. 
 
 James for her worthy Vindication of that Church. 
 Richard Langhorne. Considerations of the King's Rights in dispensing 
 
 with the Penal Laws. 1687. 
 Of Transubstantiation, or a Reply to a Paper call'd a Full Answer to 
 
 Dr. Tenison's Conferences concerning the Eucharist. 
 Proceedings and Tryal of the Seven Bishops. 1689. 
 The Address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal to the King, and his 
 
 Answer, March 8. 1688-9. 
 Free Thoughts of the Penal Laws, Tests, etc. 1688. 
 A Letter to the Author of the Dutch Design Anatomized. 
 A Letter from Holland touching Liberty of Conscience. 
 The State Prodigal, His Return. 
 
 The King's Power in Ecclesiastical Matters truly stated. 
 An Enquiry into Measures of Submission to the Supreme Authority. 
 The Declaration of William Henry, Prince of Orange. 
 Account of the Reasons for Inviting the Prince of Orange to England. 
 A Memorial from Protestants to the Prince and Princess of Orange. 
 Missive van Sijn Hoogheydt den Herr Prince van Orange. 
 A Review of the Reflections on the Prince of Orange's Declaration. 
 The Emperor's Letter to James II. of April 9, 1689, in Answer to his of 
 
 Feb. 6, 1688-9. 
 Arguments Proving it the Duty of every Englishman to endeavour to 
 
 Repeal all Religious Penal Laws and Tests. 
 A Brief History of the Succession of the Crown of England, etc. 
 
 Vol. 95. 1687. 
 
 A Letter desiring Information of the Conference, March 22. 1687. 
 A Letter about the Odiousness of Persecution. 
 
 A Letter to a Dissenter upon the occasion of His Majestie's Declaration 
 of Indulgence. 
 
 r Vol. 94, Folio, 1686-8.]
 
 64 REDPATH COLLECTION. [James II. 1687- 
 
 An Answer to a Seditious Pamphlet entitled, " A Letter to a Dissenter 
 
 on the occasion of His Majestie's Declaration of Indulgence." 
 An Answer to the " Letter to a Dissenter." 
 
 A Letter in Answer to two main questions of "A Letter to a Dissenter." 
 What manner of men the Clergy of the Church of England and their 
 
 creatures are, briefly shewn. 
 A Letter to a Friend concerning the late Answer to a Letter to the 
 
 Dissenter. 
 Animadversions on a late Paper entitled, " A Letter to a Dissenter." 
 A Letter from a Dissenter to the Clergy in order to a Union, 
 A Letter concerning the Test and Persecution for Conscience. 
 A New Test of the Church of England's Lo}'alty. 
 A New Test Examined by the Old Test. 
 
 A Reply to the New Test of the Church of England's Loyalty. 
 A Reply to the Two Answers of the New Test. 
 Mrs. James's Vindication of the Church of England. 
 Some Considerations about the New Test. 
 
 A Discourse for taking olT the Tests and Penal Laws about Religion. 
 A Letter about Penal Laws and Tests. 
 A Second Letter about Penal Laws and Tests. 
 A Third Letter about Penal Laws and Tests. 
 Reflections upon the New Test. (F. Walsingham.) 
 A Letter concerning the Bill for uniting Protestants. 
 The late King James's Manifesto Answered paragraph by paragraph. 
 
 1697. 
 A Short Scheme of the Usurpations of several former Princes upon the 
 
 Rishtful Heirs to this Crown. 
 
 ^to' 
 
 Vol. 96. 1 688. 
 
 The Prince of Orange, His Declaration, Oct. i. 1688. 
 
 The Prince of Orange, Third Declaration, Nov. 28. 
 
 Some Reflections upon the Prince of Orange's Declaration. 
 
 An Answer to a Paper, "Some Reflections upon the Prince of Orange's 
 
 Declaration." 
 Seasonable and Honest Advice upon the Invasion of the Prince of 
 
 Orange. 
 Brief Van den Paris aen den Koning van Engelant. 
 A Specimen of a Declaration against Debauchery tendered to the Prince 
 
 of Orange. 
 Considerations for Competitors in Parliament. 
 The King's Right of Indulgence. 
 
 The Ministers Reasons for not Reading the King's Declaration. 
 The Vanity of all Pretences for Toleration. 
 Three Doubts Proposed to the Reverend Bishops. 
 The 111 Effects of Animosities among Protestants in England detected. 
 A New Test in lieu of the Old one. 
 An Inquiry into the Reasons for Abrogating the Test.
 
 WiUiam& Mary. 1689] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 65 
 
 John Wilson. The King's Supream Power in dispensing with Penal 
 
 Statutes, Argued by Reason. 
 Heraclitus Ridens Redivivus, or a Dialogue between Harry and Rodger, 
 
 concerning the Times. Oxf. 
 A Letter froni the Hague concerning the Test and Penal Laws. 
 Father La Chaise's Project for the Extirpation of Hereticks. Paris. 
 Ten Seasonable Queries, Liberty of Conscience. 
 A Discourse on the Causes and Remedies of the Differences about 
 
 Religion. 
 
 'o' 
 
 Vol. 97. 1689. Folio. 
 
 An Address agreed upon at the Committee for the French War, read in 
 
 the House of Commons, April 19. 16S9. 
 An Act for Abrogating the Oaths of Allegiance and appointing other 
 
 Oaths, April 24. 
 An Act for the taking away the Revenue arising by Hearth-Money, 
 
 April 24. 
 An Act for the explaining and making effectual a Statute made in the 
 
 1st year of King James H. concerning the Haven and Piers of Great 
 
 Yarmouth, April 24. 
 The Address of both Houses to the King for maintaining the Church 
 
 of England as by law established, and His Majestie's Gracious 
 
 Answer, April 16. 
 The Address of the Commons to His Majesty, and His Majestie's 
 
 Answer, April 25. 
 Jus Regiminis, being a Justification of Defensive Arms in general, and 
 
 consequently of our late Revolution, June 17. 
 An Act for exempting those Protestant Subjects dissenting from the 
 
 Church of England from the penalties of certain Laws, May 24. 
 An Act for enabling Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal to execute 
 
 the Office of Lord Chancellor or Lord Keeper, June 22. 
 An Act to vest in two Universities the Presentations of Benefices 
 
 belonging to Papists, July 25. 
 An Act for appropriating certain duties for paying the States General 
 
 of the United Provinces their charges for His Majestie's Expenses into 
 
 this Kingdom, and for other uses, Aug. 21. 
 An Act for a Grant to their Majesties of an Aid of Twelve Pence in the 
 
 Pound for one Year, for the Necessary Defence of their Realms, 
 
 Aug. 20. 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Oct. 19. 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Nov. 25. 
 An Act declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject, nnd settling 
 
 the Succession of the Crown, Dec. 16. 
 An Act for preventing all Doubts and Questions concerning the collect- 
 ing of Public Revenues, Dec. 23. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech to both Houses, Jan. 27. 
 His Majestie's Gracious Speech to both Houses, March 21. 
 John Hawles. Remarks upon the Tryals of Edw. Fitzharris, Stephen 
 
 5
 
 66 REDPATH COLLECTION. [WiUiam & Mary. 1689 
 
 Colledge, Count Coningsmark, Lord Russel, Col. Sidney, Henry 
 
 Cornish, and Charles Bateman. 
 The Duke of Wharton's Speech in the House of Lords. 
 A Dialogue between Timothy and Titus about the Articles and Canons 
 
 of the Church of England. 
 A Letter on Indemnity the effect of Vacancy. 
 
 Vol. 98. 1689 (i). 
 
 Modern History, or the Monthly Account of all considerable circum- 
 stances Civil, Ecclesiastical and Military. Vol. 2. 
 
 His Majestie's late Letter in vindicating himself. St. Germans, Jan. 14, 
 1688-9. 
 
 The Lords' and Commons' Reasons and Justifications for depriving 
 James H. 
 
 A brief Justification of the Prince of Orange's descent into England. 
 
 A Defence of the present Government under William and Mary. 
 
 A Justification of the whole proceedings of King William and Mary. 
 
 The Justice of the Parliament in inflicting of Punishments. 
 
 A Discourse concerning Conventions called by the Prince of Orange. 
 
 Reflections upon the Great Revolution. 
 
 Reflections upon our late and present proceedings in England. 
 
 Some Questions of State, Law, Justice, Civil and Religious, upon the 
 late Revolutions. 
 
 Reflections upon Occurances of the last Year, Nov. 5, '88, to Nov. 5, '89. 
 
 A Free Conference concerning the present Revolution. 
 
 The Dilucidator, or Reflections upon Modern Transactions, Nos. i, 2, 
 and 3. 
 
 A Letter from a French Lawyer upon the present Revolution. 
 
 Vol. 99. 1689 (2). 
 
 View of the True Interest of Europe since the Accession of William 
 
 and Mary. 
 The Resolution of the Electors and Princes of the Empire, Feb. 11. 
 K. William or K. Lewis. The inevitable necessity of submitting to one 
 
 or the other. 
 A Discourse shewing it is the interest of both Papists and Protestants to 
 
 serve in the Present War against France. 
 Some short Considerations relating to the settling of the Government. 
 The Happy Union of England and Holland. 
 A Letter from the Emperor to the late King James. 
 The Intreigues of the French King at Constantinople to embroil 
 
 Christendom. 
 A Letter from a Loyal Member of the. Church of England to a Relenting 
 
 Abdicator. 
 The Present Settlement vindicated and the late mis-government proved, 
 
 etc. 
 A Letter concerning the Bishops lately in the Tower, and now under 
 
 Suspension.
 
 William & Mary. 1689] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 6"] 
 
 A Letter concerning Ministers intermedling with State Affairs. 
 A Defence of Liberty against Tyrants. 
 The Power of the People over lyrants. 
 
 Vol. 100. 1689 (3). 
 
 Vox Cleri pro Regi% or Rights of the Imperial Soveraignty of the Crown 
 
 of England Vindicated. 
 An Answer to Vox Cleri, etc. (By William Payne, D.D.) 
 Majestas Intemerata, or the Immortality of the King. , 
 An Answer to two papers called, A Lord's Speech without doors, and a 
 
 Commoner's Speech, against the present Management of Affairs are 
 
 dissolved. 
 Speech on the Convention. 
 A Just and Modest Vindication of the Proceedings of the last two 
 
 Parliaments of Charles II. 
 The True English Government and mis-government of the four last 
 
 Kings. 
 A True Relation of the manner of the deposing of King Edward II. 
 A Brief Vindication of the Parliamentary Proceedings against the late 
 
 King James II. 
 A Representation of the Threatning Dangers impending over Protestants 
 
 in Great Britain. 
 The History of the Plot Anatomised. 
 
 Vol. ioi. 1689 (4). 
 
 A Memorial of God's last twenty-nine years Wonders in Preserving 
 
 England from Popery and Slavery. 
 A Political Conference between a Courtier, a Countryman, and a Citizen. 
 A Friendly Debate concerning the late Thanksgiving day, etc. 
 A Dialogue concerning the present Posture of Affairs in England. 
 The Proceedings of the present Parliament justified. 
 The Necessity of Parliaments. 
 A Seasonable Discourse on what is lawful during Revolutions. 
 
 Vol. 102. 1689 (5). 
 
 A Treatise of Monarchy. 
 
 Reflections upon the opinions of some Modern Divines concerning the 
 
 Nature of Government. 
 Sidney Redivivus, or the opinion of the late Col. Sidney on Civil 
 
 Government. 
 A Caveat against Flattery and Profanation of Sacred things to Secular 
 
 Ends. 
 A Discourse concerning the Ecclesiastical Commission opened in the 
 
 Jerusalem Chamber, Oct. 10. 
 Their Highnesses' opinion about Liberty of Conscience, a collection 
 
 of four select papers. 
 Liberty of Conscience Asserted and Vindicated.
 
 68 REDPATH COLLECTION. [V/illiam. & Mary. 1689- 
 
 VoL. 103. 1689 (6). 
 
 The New Oath of Allegiance justified. 
 
 The lawfulness of taking the New Oaths justified. 
 
 The Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy no badges of Slavery. 
 
 A Discourse shewing that it is lawful! and our duty to swear obedience 
 
 to King William. 
 The Case of the People of England considered, how far they are or are 
 
 not obliged by the Oath of Allegiance. 
 Obedience di^e to the present King notwithstanding our Oaths to the 
 
 former. 
 Considerations for taking the Oath of Allegiance to King William. 
 An Examination of the Scruples of those who refuse the Oath of 
 
 Allegiance. 
 Considerations touching Succession and Allegiance. 
 The Case of Allegiance considered. 
 Reflections upon "The Case of Allegiance considered." 
 A Full Answer to all the popular objections for not taking the Oath of 
 
 Allegiance to their present Majesties. 
 Melius Inquirendum, or a Modest Enquiry into the Lawfulness of taking 
 
 the new Oath of Allegiance. 
 A Letter concerning the Present Circumstances, and the Allegiance that 
 
 is due to the King and Queen. 
 A Letter vindicating the Clergy for owning and praying for King 
 
 William and Queen Mary. 
 A Letter concerning the present Settlement and the new Oaths. 
 A Brief Account of the nullity of King James's Title. 
 A Word to the Wavering. Whether we owe Allegiance to the King. 
 King William's Toleration, being an explanation of Liberty of Religion. 
 A Dialogue on the Revolution of Affairs and Oath of Allegiance. 
 The Grumbletonian Crew, being reflections upon the ungrateful and 
 
 unmannerly behaviour of that new upstart sect, scrupling at taking 
 
 the Oath of Allegiance, by Sir P. Philopolites. 
 Concerning the new Oath of Fealty and Allegiance with a Declaration, 
 
 etc. 
 Better Late than Never. 
 
 King James's opinion of a Tyrant (in two Speeches). 
 The Englishman's Allegiance to the present King. 
 
 Vol. 104. 16S9 (7). 
 
 The History of Passive Obedience since the Reformation. 
 
 The Historian Unmasked, or some Reflections on the late History of 
 
 Passive Obedience. 
 Samuel Johnson. Reflections on the History of Passive Obedience. 
 A Vindication of Divines who have sworn Allegiance to King William 
 
 and Queen Mary. 
 A Letter in defence of the History of Passive Obedience. 
 A Vindication of the Doctrine of Passive Obedience, and Jure Divino 
 
 disproved, etc.
 
 William & Mary. 1690] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 69 
 
 A Resolution of Certain Queries concerning submission to the Present 
 Government. 
 
 The Doctrine of Non-resistance or Passive Obedience no way con- 
 cerned in the Controversies between the WiUiamites and Jacobites. 
 
 Vol. 105. 1689 (8). 
 
 A Discourse concerning the Unreasonableness of a New Separation on 
 
 account of the Oaths, with an Answer to the History of Passive 
 
 Obedience. (By Edw. Stillingfleet, D.D.) 
 An Inquiry into the Remarkable Instances of History, etc. used by the 
 
 Author of the Unreasonableness of a New Separation, etc. 
 That Resistance may be used in case our Religion and Rights should be 
 
 Invaded. 
 Agreement betwixt the Present and the Former Government. 
 A Letter for Toleration decipher'd, and the absurdity and impiety of 
 
 an Absolute Toleration demonstrated. 
 A Letter, favouring the Bill for uniting Protestants. 
 The Conformist's Charity to Dissenters granted them in the Act for 
 
 Toleration. 
 The Duty of Dissenters with respect to the late Act of Indulgence. 
 The History of Conformity. 
 A Sober Enquiry into the New Oath. 
 A Letter concerning the Bill for uniting Protestants. 
 Samaritanism, a Treatise of Tolerating several Religions in one Church. 
 An Account given by some deprived Ministers of their Judgment and 
 
 Practice, etc. 
 Observations upon the Prince of Orange. 
 
 Vol. 106. 1690. 
 
 Allegiance Vindicated, or the Takers of the New Oath justified. 1690. 
 
 A Letter concerning the Oath of Allegiance. 
 
 The Case of Allegiance to a King in Possession. 
 
 The Plain Case as it now stands in reference to Subjection to the 
 
 Present Government. 
 Plain English humbly offered to the Consideration of his Majesty and 
 
 Council. 
 An Historical Account of the English Government. 
 The Character of a Williamite. 
 
 A Modest Attempt for Healing the Present Animosities in England. 
 The Great Question, or how Religion, Popery and Liberty are to be best 
 
 secured. 
 A True and Impartial Narrative of the Dissenters' New Plot. 
 A Preservative against Apostacy. 
 
 A Dutiful Son's Complaint to his Mother the Church of England. 
 The Politicks of Europe, a Rational Journal, Nos. 2 and 8. 
 The Interest of Church and State weighed and considered upon this 
 
 Revolution. 
 A Letter to a Friend concerning the Present State of Affairs,
 
 70 REDPATH COLLECTION. [William & Mary. 1691- 
 
 VoL. 107. 1691 — 92. 
 
 An Account of the late horrid Conspiracy to depose their present 
 
 Majesties. 1691. 
 Reasons shewing the Absohite Necessity of large and speedy Supplies. 
 The Reasons of the new Converts taking the Oaths to the present 
 
 Government. 
 Their present Majesties' Government proved to be thorouglily settled. 
 The Gentleman's Journal, July 20. 1692. 
 The Pretences of the French Invasion examined. 
 Reflections upon the late horrid Conspiracy, contrived by some of the 
 
 French Court to murder His Majesty in Flanders. 
 Great Britain's Just Complaint, in answer to two Pamphlets concerning 
 
 the pretended French Invasion. 
 The Protestant Mask taken from the Jesuit Englishman, an answer to 
 
 " Britain's Just Complaint." 
 Bibliotheca Politica, a Dialogue, whether Hereditary Succession to 
 
 Crowns be Divine Right or not. 
 The State of Parties and of the Publick, offered to Englishmen. 
 A Vindication of an Undertaking of Certain Gentlemen in order to the 
 
 Suppressing of Debauchery and Profaneness. 
 Dr. Hollingworth's defence of King Charles's work EIKQx\ BA2IAIKH, 
 
 against Dr. Walker, proving it to be the King's and not Dr. Gauden's. 
 Some Considerations concerning the State of the Nation. 
 
 Vol. 108. 1691 — 92. Folio. 
 
 An Act for raising Money by a Poll, payable quarterly for one Year. 
 
 1691. 
 Godefridi Bidloo, Oratio Gratulatoria, Feb. 8. 
 The Majistracy and Government of England vindicated. 
 Beschryving der Eerpoorten in's Graavenhaage opgerecht tegen d'over- 
 
 komst van William III. Koning van Engeland, etc. (With four 
 
 Engravings.) Amsterdam. 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Feb. 24. 
 Votes in the House of Commons, Nov. 4. 1692. 
 A True Account of the horrid Conspiracy against William III. 
 An Act for granting to their Majesties Four Shillings in the Pound, for 
 
 one Year, for carrying on the War with PVance. 
 An Act for continuing Certain Acts therein mentioned and for charging 
 
 several Joynt Stocks. 
 
 Vol. log. 1693 — 6, 98. 
 
 Of the Behaviour of Christians under various Revolutions. 1693. 
 The Impudent Babbler Baffled, or the Falsity of that Assertion uttered 
 
 by Bradshavv in Cromwell's slaughter-house that Charles I. was no 
 
 Hereditary but an elective King. 
 Discovering a Conspiracy against the Laws and Constitutions of 
 
 England. 169 — .
 
 William III. 1696'] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 7 1 
 
 An Essay concerning Obedience to the Supreme Powers. 
 
 A Collection of Debates and Proceedings in Parliament in 1694 and 95, 
 
 upon Bribery and Corrupt Practices. 1695. 
 Whether the Preservation of the Protestant Religion was the motive or 
 
 end of the late Revolution. 
 Great Britain's Tears. 
 
 Dr. Hayley's Fast Sermon before the Commons, Dec. 11. 
 Miscellaneous Letters, giving an account of the Words of the Learned at 
 
 Home and Abroad, No. 17, July. 
 Justice Perverted and Innocence and Loyalty Oppressed. 
 The Debate between Lords and Commons relating to the word 
 
 Abdicated, and the Vacancy of the Throne. 
 A Perswasive to Consideration tendered to the Royalists. 
 The True Interest of England in relation to France and Holland. 
 A True Copy of the Instrument of Association. 
 Reflections upon a Treasonable Opinion industriously promoted against 
 
 Signing the National Association. 
 An Answer to two Pamphlets published by Mr. Collier. 
 God Glorified and the Wicked Snared, a Sermon. 
 The True Tom Double, ot an account of Dr. Davenant's late Conduct 
 
 and Writings. 
 A Letter to His Majesty. 1698. 
 The Dutch way of Toleration most proper for Dissenters. 
 
 Vol. iio. 1699 — 1700. 
 
 Cursory Remarks upon some late Disloyal Proceedings in several 
 
 Cabals. 1699. 
 A Letter to the King. 
 
 A Letter to Dr. Bentley upon his Controversie with Mr. Boyle. 
 A Defence of the Vindication of King Charles the Martyr, Justifying his 
 
 Title to "EIKON BA2IAIKH." 
 A Just Rebuke of a late Unmannerly Libel, in defence of the Court. 
 The Justice of our Cause in the Present War. 
 The Anatomy of an Equivalent. 
 
 An Appeal to all Protestant Kings, Princes, and States. 
 A Letter concerning the present Posture of Affairs in Christendom. 
 A Letter of Advice to the Churches of the Non-Conformists. 
 A Speech upon the State of the Nation. 
 A Letter against the Partition Treaty. 
 The Most Proper and Effectual Expedient to secure this Nation against 
 
 all Councils and Attempts of any Papal Faction for the future. 
 
 Vol. III. 1694 — 95. Folio. 
 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, April 25. 1694. 
 The Tryals and Condemnation of Robert Chamock, Edward King, and 
 Thomas Keys, for High Treason, March 11, 1695-6. 1696. 
 
 [* Vol. no, 4to, 1699 — 1700.]
 
 72 REDPATH COLLECTION. [WiUiamlll. 1696- 
 
 VoL. 112. 1696 — 1701. Folio. 
 
 The Tryal and Condemnation of Sir William Parkins, found guilty of 
 
 High Treason, March 24. 1696. 
 The Arraignment, Tryal, and Condemnation of Ambrose Rockwood tor 
 
 Conspiracy, April 21. 
 Report of the Committee respecting the Smuggling Trade. (Reprinted 
 
 1720.) 1698. 
 Translation of the States General Letter to His Majesty, May 13. 
 
 1701. 
 Proceedings and Resolutions of the Peers in relation to the Lords 
 
 impeached or charged. 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Dec. 31. 
 An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the 
 
 Rights and Liberties of the Subject. 
 An Act for Preventing any Inconveniences that may happen by Privi- 
 
 ledge of Parliament. 
 The Address of the Lords to Her Majesty of March 13, together with 
 
 Her Answer. 
 God and the King. (Council to keep the King's Commands.) 
 Occasional Queries worthy of Consideration in opposition to others that 
 
 require none. 
 Great Doubts and Difficulties to be resolved by the good People of 
 
 England, 
 
 Vol. 113. 1701. 
 
 Jus Regium, or the King's Right to grant Forfeitures, etc. 
 
 Limitations for the next Foreign Successor. 
 
 The Present Disposition of England considered. 
 
 An Answer to a Scurrilous Pamphlet entitled, " The Present Disposition 
 
 of England considered." 
 The True Picture of a Modern Whig. (By Charles Mardaunt, Earl of 
 
 Peterboro and Monmouth.) 
 The Whigs 32 Queries and as many of the Tories in Answer to them. 
 A Letter concerning the Present Juncture of Affairs. 
 The Best Choice of Parliament men considered, to bring down the 
 
 power of France and establish general peace in Europe. 
 An Essay on the Present Interest of England. 
 Reflections upon the Moral State of the Nation. 
 The King, the Ministry, and the Church of England cleared. 
 Some Queries which deserve no Consideration answered paragraph by 
 
 paragraph. 
 Observations upon the King's Proclamation for a Publick Fast. 
 English Advice to English Freeholders. 
 
 Vol. 114. 1702 — 3. 
 
 An Account of Designs to create Misunderstandings between the King 
 
 and his People. 1702. 
 The Affections of the People, certain Security to the King.
 
 Anne. 1705] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 73 
 
 The Old and Modern Whig truly represented. 
 
 The New Association to undermine and blow up the present Church 
 
 and Government. Part I. 
 The New Association. Part II. 1705. 
 A Vindication of Dr. Charles Davenant, Anthony Hammond, and 
 
 John Tredenham, from a late Scurrilous Paper. 1702. 
 A Debate on the Present Affairs of England. 
 The True Picture of an Ancient Tory. 
 Tom Double, or the True Picture of a Modern Whig. 
 The Exorbitant Grants of William III. examin'd and question'd. 
 
 1703- 
 Animadversions on a Seditious Libel intituled, " The Exhorbitant Grants 
 
 of William III." 
 
 The Rights and Interests of the two British Monarchies. 
 
 Letters concerning the Honor of Earl Marshal. 
 
 A Letter concerning the Education of Dissenters. 
 
 't) 
 
 Vol. 115. 1704 (i). 
 
 The Principles of the Observator examined, and the Queen Vindicated. 
 
 1704. 
 The Rights of Protestant Dissenters. Parts I, and II. 
 Letter from a Country Party to a Court Party. 
 The Occasional Letter, No. i, the New Association, the Occasional Bill, 
 
 a MS. History, etc. 
 Answer to the Occasional Letter, No. i, wherein New Association, etc. 
 
 are considered. 
 England's Warning-Piece. (Robert Crosfield.) 
 A Speech without doors. 
 
 A Moral Test, the Manifest Intent in Law, etc., by John Lacy. 
 No Pope out of Conscience, a Grand Point between Us and Papists. 
 The Wolf Stript of his Shepherd's Clothing, an Answer to a Book 
 
 entituled, " Moderation a Virtue." Parts I. and II. 
 
 Vol. 116. 1704 — 5 (2). 
 
 An Answer to " A Wolf Striped," by the Author of " Moderation a 
 
 Virtue." 
 The Interests of England considered. 
 A Fair way with the Dissenters and their Patrons. 
 A Letter on Education of Dissenters. 
 A Second Letter to the Author of the " Three Letters for Toleration." 
 
 Oxf 
 The Memorial in Vindication of the Queen, the Church, and the 
 
 Administration. 1705. 
 A Letter to the Author of " The Memorial of the State of England." 
 Civil Comprehension, etc., a Letter. 
 Old England, Monarchial and Hereditary.
 
 74 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Anne. 1706- 
 
 VOL. 117. 1706 — 9. 
 
 The Umpire of England, the Balance of Europe. 1706. 
 
 A Compleat Collection of Speeches in both Houses from 1641 to the 
 
 happy Union of Great Britain. 1707. 
 An Apology for the English Dissenters. 
 Treatise concerning the Legislative Power. 
 •Great Britain's Glory, or Lives and Actions of all the Protestant Kings 
 
 and Queens. 1708. 
 The Speech of an Ancient Britain against Exhorbitant Grants. 
 Advice to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 
 Reflections on the Review of the State of the Nation, March 3. 1709. 
 The Balance of Power, the Strength of the Emperor and French King. 
 The Grand Designs of the Dissenting Teachers discovered. 
 The French Favorites, or the seventh Discourse of Balzac's Politicks 
 
 (pubhshed by Dr. Kennet, Dean of Peterboro), Feb. 13. 
 
 Vol. 118. 17 10 (1). 
 
 A General View of our Present Discontents. 
 
 Arguments Pro and Con. For and against an Impeachment (of Harley, 
 
 Earl of Oxford). 
 The Debate between Lords and Commons, Anno 1688, relating to the 
 
 word Abdicated, and the Vacancy of the Throne. 
 Substance of a late Conference between the French King, the Pretender, 
 
 and one of their best friends (now in England). 
 A Letter containing a Memorial about Methods for setting the Pretender 
 
 on the Throne. 
 The Jacobite's Hopes Revived, remarks upon Mr. Lesly's pamphlet 
 
 entitled, " The Good Old Cause." 
 A Tryal of skill betwix't " The Jacobite's Hopes Revived " and " The 
 
 Good Old Cause." 
 The Thoughts of an Honest Tory upon that Party's proceedings. 
 The Whig's Address exploding their Republican principles. 
 A Political Catechism, Printed 1643 (Reprinted 17 10). 
 The Fears of all True Britains with respect to Credit and Religion. 
 Queries to the New Hereditary Right-Men. (2 Copies.) 
 The Voice of the Addressers. 
 A Meditation on Necessity. 
 A Letter to the Good People of Great Britain. 
 A Letter to the Examiner. 
 
 A Letter to Isaac Bickerstaff occasioned by the Letter to the Examiner. 
 A Project to secure the Church of England. 
 A Letter, the True Reasons for the late Changes in the Ministry. 
 Dick and Tom, a Dialogue about Addresses. 
 A Dialogue between Jack High and Will Low. 
 A True Account of the last Distemper and Death of Tom Whigg. 
 True Passive Obedience restoied in 17 10, a Dialogue. 
 St. Paul and Her Majesty vindicated. (Doctrine of Non-resistance.) 
 An Essay towards the History of the last Ministry and Parliament.
 
 Anne. 1711] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 75 
 
 Vol. 119. 1710 (2). 
 
 A Supplement to the Faults on both sides, Shewing how far the late 
 
 Government were right in proceeding against Dr. Sacheverell. 
 A Scheme for an Absolute and Tyrannical Government, written by the 
 
 Earl of Strafford, which proved his ruin, and was the occasion of all 
 
 the miseries of those unhappy times. 
 A True Balance between Sovereignty and Liberty. 
 An Essay, whereby the Commonwealth of Rome was reduced to a 
 
 Monarchy. 
 The Divine Rights of the British Nation vindicated. 
 The Doctrine of Passive Obedience and Non-resistance stated. 
 The Medley. Nos. i — 21, 32, 41, and 45. 
 
 Vol. 120. 1 71 1 (i). 
 
 The Qualifications required in a Minister of State. 
 
 A Caveat against the Whiggs. 17 11. 
 
 A Caveat against the Whiggs. A second Part. 17 12. 
 
 A Caveat against the Whiggs. The third Part. 
 
 A Caveat against the Whiggs. The fourth and last Part. 
 
 Vol. 121. 1711 (2). 
 
 Rogues on Both Sides, descriptions, old and modern Whiggs and Tories^ 
 
 Highflyer, and a Minister of State. 
 Reasons for Restoring the Whigs. 
 A Spectator's Address to the Whigs on the occasion of the Stabbing of 
 
 Mr. Harley. 
 The Character and Principles of the present set of Whigs. 
 A Modest Search after the Plunderers of the Nation. 
 A Vindication of the Present Ministry. 
 The Old and New Ministry compared. 
 
 The AlHes and the late Ministry defended against France. Part I. 
 The Allies and the late Ministry defended against France. Part II. 
 Sir Thomas Double at Court and in High Preferments. 
 The Management of the War. 
 
 *£3^ 
 
 Vol. 122. 171 1 (3). 
 
 Methods to supply the Defects of the late Peace without entering into a 
 
 new War. 
 A Caveat to the Treaters, or modern Schemes of Partition examined. 
 The Fatal Consequence of a Treaty with France. 
 The True Patriots vindicated. (The late Earl of Rochester, etc.) 
 
 N s M I's letter to Z s B s in vindication of himself 
 
 Negotiations for a Treaty of Peace considered. Parts I. and II. 
 
 The Reception of the Palatines vindicated. 
 
 Examination of Negotiations for a Treaty of Peace. 
 
 A Letter to Sir J. B. concerning the late Minehead Doctrine. 
 
 A Few W^ords upon the Examiners' Scandalous Peace.
 
 yG REDPATH COLLECTION. [Anne. 1711- 
 
 A Roman Story. 
 
 Serious Considerations on the State of Religion. 
 
 A Vindication of King Charles the Martyr, proving he was the author 
 of"EIKON BA2IAIKH." 
 
 Vol. 123. 1 7 12 (i). 
 
 The Representation of the Commons to the Queen, with Her Reply. 
 
 The Representation of the Loyal Subjects of Albinia. 
 
 The French King's promise to the Pretender. 
 
 Observations upon a Memorial said to be published by Baron de 
 
 Bothmar. 
 The Interest of Europe with respect to Peace or War. 
 Peace or Poverty, a Vindication of Her Majesty and Ministry. 
 Dialogue between a New Courtier and a Country Gentleman. (Peace 
 
 and War.) 171 2. 
 A Letter upon Her Majestie's Speech to both Houses on the subject of 
 
 Peace, June 6. 
 Remarks on Extracts from "The Supplement" of March 28. 
 
 A Letter concerning the D. of M. and Mr. W le. 
 
 Reasons to Prove no one obliged by his principles as a Whig to oppose 
 
 Her Majesty. 
 An Exhortation to the Love of our Country. 
 Salt for the Leach in Reflections upon Reflections. 
 No Punishment, no Government, and no Danger even in the Worst 
 
 Designs. 
 A Postscript to John Bull. The History of the Crown Inn, with the 
 
 Death of the Widow (Queen Anne) and what then happened. 
 
 Vol. 124. 1 712 (2). 
 
 Law is a Bottomless Pit, from a MS. found in the Cabinet of Sir 
 
 Humphry Polesworth. 
 Plain English. Remarks and Advice. 
 Proposals for Printing the " Art of Political Lying." 
 The New Way of selling Places at Court. 
 The Ancient Amity Restor'd, or France the Best Friend. 
 Imperial Gratitude. 
 The British Constitution considered. 
 Ancient Precedents for Modern Facts. 
 
 The History of Ingratitude, or a second part of Ancient Precedents. 
 An Historical Essay on the Favorite Ministry. 
 The Religion of the Whigs charging the Church of England with 
 
 Popery. 
 A Collection of Papers. 
 
 Vol. 125. 1 7 13. 
 
 Reasons concerning the Demolishing of Dunkirk. 17 13. 
 Some Whig Principles demonstrated to be Good Sense and Sound 
 Divinity.
 
 Anne. 1713] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. "JJ 
 
 The Principles and Practice of Whigs defended. 
 
 Observations upon the State of the Nation in January, 17 12-3. 
 
 Reflections upon the "Guardian" of August 7. 
 
 The Judgement of Kingdoms and Nations concerning the Rights, 
 Powers, and Prerogative of Kings. 
 
 Some Thoughts concerning Government. 
 
 The Loyal Catechism, designed for the Youth of this Nation. 
 
 Remarks upon Mr. Steele's Letter to the Englishman, being a Supple- 
 ment to the " Examiner." 
 
 Two Letters concerning the Author of the "Examiner." 
 
 An Essay upon Rewards and Punishments. 
 
 A Critical History of the Lord Treasurers of England from Henry VI. 
 
 Vol. 126. 1702 — 7, 1710--13. Folio. 
 
 Resolutions of the Lords and Her Majesty's Reply, May 4. 1702. 
 
 The Address of the Lords and Her Majesty's Reply, May 5. 
 
 A Copy of the late King's Will. 
 
 The Address of the Lords and Her Majesty's Reply, May 21. 
 
 Her Majesty's Speech to both Houses, May 25. 
 
 An Act to Declare the Alterations of the Oath. 
 
 Address of the Lords and Her Majesty's Reply, Nov. 12. 1703. 
 
 Dec. 20. 
 
 Jan. 18. 
 
 — — March 3. 
 
 — — Dec. 22. 1704. 
 Feb. 5. 
 
 — — March 31. 
 
 March 28. 
 
 Dec. 18. 1705. 
 
 March 12. 
 
 March 14. 
 
 — — March i. 1707. 
 
 March 5. 
 
 March 13. 
 
 The True Patriot's Speech to the People of Rome, answered paragraph 
 
 by paragraph. 
 Her Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Nov. 27. 17 10. 
 Act for Granting Aid to Her Majesty by a Land Tax for the year 1 7 1 1. 
 
 1710. 
 The Tory and Whig Addresses set one against another. 
 An Act for Preserving the Protestant Religion. 171 1. 
 Resolutions without doors upon Resolutions within doors, March 5. 
 An Oath to an Invader and Abjuring the Invaded. 
 It's Out at Last, or French Correspondence as Clear as the Sun. 
 A Dialogue upon Dunkirk between a Whig and a Tory. 
 Her Majesty's Speech to both Houses, April 9. 17 13. 
 
 — — March 2. 
 
 What Sort of a Peace is This ? or A Rod in Piss for Somebody.
 
 78 REDPATII COLLECTION, [Anne. 1713- 
 
 The Lord knows What by the Lord knows Who. 
 
 We are bravely served at last by the Q — n and P — m — t. 
 
 A Tale of the Boars, or the D — ch Roguery Found Out. 
 
 Vol. 127. 1 7 14 (i). 
 
 Parliamentary Right Maintained, or the Hanover Succession justified. 
 Liberty Restored by the Succession of the House of Hanover. 
 The Design to Deprive the Family of Hanover Anatomized. 
 The Grand Mystery laid open. The Dividing of Protestants. 
 The Present Constitution and Protestant Succession vindicated. 
 History of the Succession to the Crown of England. 
 
 Vol. 128. 1 7 14 (2). 
 
 The Sentiments of our Forefathers relating to the Succession. 
 
 The Old English Constitution in relation to Hereditary Succession of 
 
 the Crown antecedent to the Revolution in 168S. 
 The Bishop of Carlisle's Speech against Deposition of Kings. 
 Mr. Stanhope's Answer to the Report of the Spanish Commissioners. 
 The Necessity of the Duke of Cambridge's residing in England. 
 An Inquiry into the Miscarriages of the four last years' Reign. 
 The Miscarriages of the Whig Ministry. 
 A Letter to the Whigs, expostulating with them upon their present 
 
 conduct. 
 The Present Ministry Justified. 
 Impeachment or no Impeachment. 
 A Letter from Dunkirk. 
 A Letter to the " Examiner." 
 A Letter concerning Ministers intermeddling with State Affairs. 
 
 Vol. 129. 1714(3)- 
 
 Revolution Principles fairly represented and defended. 
 The Revolution and Anti-Revolution Principles stated and compared. 
 Tories and Tory Principles ruinous to Prince and People. 
 The Liberties of England asserted. 
 
 Advocates for Murder and Rebellion the pest of Government. 
 English Advice to the Freeholders of England. 
 Second and Last English Advice to the Freeholders of England. 
 Treason Detected. An Answer to the Traiterous Libel entitled, 
 " English Advice to the Freeholders of England." 
 
 Vol. 130. 1715 (0- 
 
 His Majesty's Obligations to the Whigs plainly proved. 
 Whiggism Vindicated. 
 
 A Remonstrance from some Country Whigs. 
 
 An Address to the People of Great Britain occasioned by the Report 
 from the Committee of Secrecy.
 
 George I. 1716] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 79 
 
 A Letter concerning the Committee of Secrecy. 
 
 A Letter shewing the Necessity of Impeaching the Principal Agitators 
 
 of the late Ministrj^ 
 A Letter wherein appears who are the earnest friends to King and 
 
 Country. 
 A Letter relating to the Matter of Impeachments, etc. 
 A Letter from a Tory Lawyer to a Captain in the Army, lately turned 
 
 Whig. 
 The Happy Crisis, in a Letter to the Right Honourable James 
 
 Stanhope. 
 A Letter to the " Examiner." 
 
 A Letter. The Grounds of our Duty to His Present Majesty. 
 A Letter representing our Duty to King George. 
 A Letter concerning the Clause in the Statute of 12 & 13 William III. 
 
 c. 2. 
 The Revolution and the Present Establishment vindicated. 
 
 Vol. 131. 1715 (2). 
 
 A Memorial delivered by Mr. Prior to the King of France against 
 
 Fortifying the Ports of Dunkirk and Mardike. 
 An Address shewing the Unworthiness of their Behaviour to King 
 
 George, etc. 
 The Conduct of the Tories considered. 
 The Dismal State of the Nation, with Remarks on the Articles of 
 
 Gertruydenberg and Utrecht. 
 The Candidate, being a Detection of Bribery and Corruption as now 
 
 Practised all over Great Britain. 
 The Present State of Liberty in Great Britain. 
 Moderation and no Moderation. 
 
 A Supplement to an Essay towards a Coalition of Parties. 
 Rule a Kingdom and have a Kingdom. 
 
 The Method of Proceeding in Cases of Impeachment for High Treason. 
 A Resolution upon some Questions upon the Clause of 12 & 13 
 
 William III. c. 2. 
 
 Vol. 132. 1 7 16. 
 
 The Political Tatler. No. HI. Feb. 9. 
 
 Some Thoughts of a Tory upon the late Disposition of some People to 
 
 Revolt. 
 The Thanks for Mr, Paul's Speech at Tybourn, July 13. 
 Remarks on the Speeches of William Paul and John Hall, July 13. 
 The Mercy of the Government Vindicated. 
 An Essay upon Buying and Selling of Speeches. 
 A Letter from a Dissenter to a Member of Parliament. 
 A Letter concerning Repealing the Triennial Act. 
 The Reconciler. 
 William Higden. A View of the English Constitution.
 
 80 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George I. 1717- 
 
 VOL. 133. I 7 17. 
 
 Letters relating to the Design of Raising a Rebellion in England 
 
 supported by Sweden. Translated. 
 Observations on an English Merchant's Remarks on a Scandalous 
 
 Jacobite Paper, " The Post Boy." 
 A Letter relating to the Seizing of the Swedish Minister. 
 A Vindication of the Justice of His Majesty's Government. 
 A General Pardon considered. 
 " The Defection." (Matthew Tindall, LLD.) 
 
 An Enquiry into the Conduct of Charles Viscount T . 
 
 The Lnpartial Englishman, or Plain Truth. 
 A Short History of the Regal Succession. 
 
 Vol. 134. 17 18. 
 
 The Foundation of Government and the Right of Sovereigns Examined. 
 
 1718. 
 Three Speeches against Continuing the Array, etc. 
 The Interest of the Whigs with Relation to the Test Act. 
 A Letter concerning the Danger of Europe, particularly Great Britain. 
 The Defection considered. 
 The Defection further considered. 
 
 The Defection Detected, or Faults laid on the Right Side. 
 Some Persons Vindicated against the Author of " The Defection." 
 The Resigners Vindicated, or " The Defection " re-considered. 
 
 Part H. 
 
 The Honor of the Present Parliament vindicated. 
 The Old Constitution and Present Establishment honestly asserted. 
 Considerations on the Present State of Aftliirs in Great Britain. 
 Mons. Richard. Panegyrique du Roi de la Grande Bretagne. 
 
 Vol. 135. 1719—21. 
 
 The Constitution Explained in Relation to the Lidependenry of the 
 
 House of Lords, etc. 1719. 
 The Character of an Independent Whig. 
 Reflection on a Pamphlet, call'd " The Old Whig." 
 The Characters of Two Independent Whigs. 
 Remarks relating to the Transactions of 1720. 1724. 
 A Discourse upon Informations and Informers. 1720. 
 A Memorial from the late Earl Stanhope to Abbe Vertot. Paris. 1721. 
 Memorial of the Contractants with Mr. Aislabie. 
 Political Letters concerning Liberty and the Constitution. 
 A Supi)lement to Political Letters, etc. 
 The Truth, or The Cause of Great Britain's and Ireland's Calamities. 
 
 1721. 
 The Sense of the People concerning Present State Affairs. 
 A Vindication of Parliament against a scandalous Libel, entitulod " TIic 
 
 Speech of John A , Esq."
 
 George I. 1722*] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 8t 
 
 Vol. 136. 1 72 1 (2). 
 
 A Collebtion of Political Letters from the London Journal, to Dec. 1 7, 
 
 1720. 
 
 Jan. 28, 1 7 20-1. 
 
 to end of March, 1721. 
 
 to end of May, 1721. 
 
 — — to end of July, 1721. 
 
 to end of Jan. 172 1-2. 
 
 A Collection of Humorous Letters in the London Journal. 
 Supplement to the London Journal, March 25, relating to the sun-ender 
 
 of Mr. Knight. 
 
 Vol. 137. 1722. 
 
 Account of the Advantages to England by the succession of the House 
 
 of Hanover. 
 
 2nd Part. 
 
 Poplicola's Supplement to Cato's Letter concerning Popularity. 
 
 A Letter from a Noble-man abroad to a friend at home. 
 
 A Memorial, wherin the Character and Designs of Parties are set in an 
 
 impartial light. 
 The Art of Governing. 
 
 The Sence of an Englishman on the pretended CoaUtion of Parties. 
 Mist's Closet broke open. 
 
 Vol. 138. 1 7 14 — 27. Folio. 
 
 His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, March 21. 17 14. 
 
 An Act for making the Militia more useful. 
 
 An Act for regulating and encouraging the Woollen Trade. 
 
 Address of the Lords and His Majesty's Reply, March 23. 
 
 A Short State of the War and Peace. Fourth edition, with additions. 
 
 The False Test set in a True Light. 
 
 Stand fast to the Church, no Presbyterian Government. 
 
 Faithful Collections, July 18. 1715. 
 
 His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, July 20. 
 
 A Caveat to Churchmen against modern Whigs. 
 
 Articles of Impeachment for High Treason. Robert Earl of Oxford. 
 
 His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Nov. 21. 
 
 Considerations on His Majesty's Speech of Nov. 21. 
 
 The Censor, of March 19 and 23, April 4 and 9. 
 
 The Genuine Speech of Lord L ne against repealing the Schism 
 
 Bill. 17 19. 
 An Act for the Relief of Lisolvent Debtors. 
 The Speech of John Aislabie upon his defence, July 19. 172 1. 
 TerraefiHus. No. XXVH. April 15. 
 The Crisis, or Seasonable advice to the freeholders of Great Britain. 
 
 1722. 
 An Order of the High Court of Chancery, May 26. 1725. 
 An Act to Prevent Frivolous and Vexatious Arrests. 1727. 
 
 [* Vol. 138, Folio, 1714 — 27.]
 
 82 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George I. 1723- 
 
 VOL. 139. 1723 — 26. 
 
 Some Whig Principles both Good Sense and Sound Divinity. 1723. 
 Mr. Stanhope. The case stated in a letter to Archd. Hutcheson, 
 
 Esq. 
 Cato's Letter to an old Whig on the present state of affairs. 
 A Project for better securing the true interest of our Constitution. 1724. 
 The Sense of the People concerning the present state of affairs. (On 
 
 the South Sea Directors.) 1725. 
 A Second Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain with 
 
 relation to the state of affairs in Europe. 
 A Letter. From the Ghost of Polygripus (Prime Minister of State) to 
 
 Ginguntius, King of the Britons, 1726. 
 
 Vol. 140. 1727. 
 
 A Speech against Sir R W 's proposal for increasing the Civil 
 
 List Revenue, July 3. 
 
 The Answer to the Speech. 
 
 An Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain with 
 relation to present state of affairs in Europe. 
 
 Some Queries to the Author of "An Enquiry into the Reasons, etc." 
 
 Letters and Memorials lately passed between the Courts of Great 
 Britain, France, and Spain. 
 
 An Account of the True Author of two Infamous Libels, entitled, 
 I. "A Letter from Count Sinzendorf, etc." 2. "A Memorial pre- 
 sented by I\Ir. De Palm, etc." 
 
 An Explanatory Account of the nature and business of the several 
 offices, posts, etc., etc., in relation to the British Government. 
 
 An Essay concerning the original of Society, Government, Religion, 
 and Laws. 
 
 Clodius and Cicero, with other examples suited to the present con- 
 juncture. 
 
 Vol. 141. 1728 — 29. 
 
 A Discourse of the Danger of Governing by one Minister. 1728. 
 
 An Essay on Civil Government. 
 
 The Doctrine of Libels discussed acd examined, 
 
 A Letter concerning ^115,000 granted for the service of the Civil List, 
 
 Will. Br ce's Ghost. 
 
 Observations on the conduct of Great Britain with regard to the 
 
 negotiations and other transactions abroad. 1729. 
 A Defence of the Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great 
 
 Britain, etc. 
 The Advantages of Politicks to this nation. 
 The Conduct of Queen Elizabeth compared with James L 
 An Impartial Review of a Treatise (lately published), "A Friendly 
 
 Admonition." 
 A Letter on Principles of Government.
 
 George II. 1733] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 8^ 
 
 Vol. 142. 1730. 
 
 A Short View of the state of affairs with relation to Great Britain. 
 
 Some Remarks on a pamphlet entitled, " A Short View, etc." 
 
 A True List of the members who voted for and against granting the sum 
 
 of ;^24i,259 IS. 2,(i- for paying the Hessian Troops. 
 An Account of all the Variations contained in the Treaty of Peace. 
 Considerations of the present state of affairs in Europe. 
 The Case of Dunkirk stated. 
 
 The Remembrancer, or Caleb's Seasonable Exhortation. 
 Who is Who. A List of those who voted for and against granting the 
 
 ;^i 15,000 for arrears of the Civil List. 
 Francis Walsingham. A Short Review of the British Affairs. 
 — The True Briton. No. 50. 
 
 Vol. 143. 1 73 1 (i). 
 
 A Defence of the Measures of the present Administration. 
 
 Remarks on the Preceding. 
 
 A Persuasive to Impartiality and Candor. 
 
 Some Arguments in Defence of the Bill for Disabling Pensioners from 
 
 sitting in the House of Commons. 
 The Case of the present Prime Minister truly stated. 
 Observations on the present state of Affairs. 
 A Letter on the present state of the Nation. 
 Some Occasional Letters on National Affairs. 
 
 A Letter to Mr. P . 
 
 The British Patriot, a Timely Caveat against giving into the measures of 
 
 any evil or corrupt minister. 
 Marzanes, or The Injured Statesman. 
 A Conversation between two Enghshmen. 
 
 Vol. 144. 1731—32 (2). 
 
 An Impartial Review of the forces lately levied for and against Cleo- 
 
 menes. King of Sparta. 
 The Short History of Biblical Kings. 
 Four Speeches against continuing the army, etc. 
 Remarks on a paper entitled, "A Letter to Protestant Dissenters." 
 The Dispute Adjusted about the proper time of applying for a repeal of 
 
 the Corporation and Test Acts, etc. 
 The Rights and Liberties of Subjects vindicated. 
 The Danger of Faction to a free people. 
 The Hue and Cry for Innocent Blood. 
 The Publick Virtue of former times and the present age compared. 1732. 
 
 Vol. 145. 1733. 
 
 Some Observations on the list of those who voted for and against the 
 Excise Bill. 
 
 The Right of British Subjects to petition and apply to their representa- 
 tives asserted.
 
 84 REDrATII COLLECTION. [George II. 1733- 
 
 A Reply of a Member of Parliament to the Mayor of his Corporation. 
 
 A Short History of Prime Ministers in Great Britain. 
 
 A Review of the preceding. 
 
 The Loyal or Revolutionary Tory. 
 
 Eight Speeches made in Parliament on several important occasions. 
 
 A Speech against Sir R W 's Proposal, etc. 
 
 The Thoughts of an Impartial Man upon the present temper of the 
 
 Nation. 
 A Letter to the Freeholders of Great Britain. 
 The Freeholder's Political Catechism. 
 Remarks on Fog's Journal of Feb. lo, 1732-3. 
 
 A Letter from the Alayor of Guzzle-Down to Sir Francis Wronghead. 
 The Statesman's Perspective, or The Great Man's Looking Glass. 
 A Serious Address to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 
 Vol. 146. 1734. 
 
 An Enquiry into the Conduct of the Ministry. 
 
 An Address to the Freeholders of Great Britain. 
 
 A Freeholder's Alarm to his Brethren. 
 
 An Humble Address to the Commons of Great Britain. 
 
 Some Remarks on the foregoing. 
 
 The Conduct of the Opposition and the Tendency of Modern Patriotism. 
 
 Some Observations upon the present state of Religion in England. 
 
 The Politicks on both sides with regard to Foreign Affairs. 
 
 A Series of Wisdom and Policy, etc. 
 
 An Enquiry into the Conduct of our Domestick Affairs. 
 
 Some Considerations concerning Publick Funds, Publick Revenues, and 
 
 Annual Supplies. 
 The Ancient and Modern Constitution of Government stated and 
 
 compared. 
 
 Vol. 147. 1735. 
 
 The Grand Accuser the greatest of all Criminals. 
 
 The Real Crisis, or the Necessity of giving immediate and powerful 
 
 succour to the Emperor against France and her allies. 
 A Seasonable Application to the Publick. 
 Remarks on Common Topics. 
 The Nature of Patronage and Duty of Patrons. 
 The Duty of a King and his People. 
 An Apology for Government according to Law. 
 The Previous Question in Politics. 
 
 The " Remembrancer," being a daily Chronicle and yearly Journal. 
 The Principles of Modem Patriots exposed. 
 Opposition no Proof of Patriotism. 
 An Appeal to the Reason and Consciences of all True Englishmen. 
 
 Vol. 148. 1736 — 38. 
 
 Some Observations on the present Plan of Peace. 1736. 
 Remarks on a late Political Farce. {The preceding.)
 
 George II. 1740] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 8$ 
 
 Remarks of a Persian Traveller on the Principal Courts of Europe. 
 
 The Fatal Consequences of Ministerial Influence. 
 
 Some Plain Reasons against the Bill now depending in Parliament to 
 restrain the Disposition of Lands. 
 
 The Year of Wonders. 
 
 The History of Livia and Augustus, from Fog's Journal, July i6. 1737. 
 
 Remarks upon the present Crisis. 
 
 Pasquin and Marforio on the Peace. 
 
 Political Dialogues between the statues at Rome. Pasquin and Mar- 
 forio. 1736. 
 
 A Dissertation on the Liberty of the Subject. 1737. 
 
 Letters that passed between the King and Queen, etc., on the birth of 
 the young Princess. 
 
 Probus to Philaretes. A Familiar Miscellaneous Epistle. 1738. 
 
 Vol. 149. 1739 (i)- 
 
 Considerations of Affairs at home and abroad. 
 
 An Address to the Electors. 
 
 Observations on the Conduct of Tories, Whigs, and Dissenters. 
 
 An Enquiry into the necessity for reducing the number of Places in the 
 
 House of Commons. 
 Remarks on the Pamphlet, " Conduct of Tories, Whigs, and Dissenters." 
 A Word to the good People of England. 
 Observations on the present Convention with Spain. 
 
 Vol. 150. 1739 (2). 
 
 The Present State of Politicks in Europe. 
 
 An Inquiry into the Fitness of Attending Parliament. 
 
 An Appeal concerning the Discontents occasioned by the late Conven- 
 tion with Spain. 
 
 A Letter from an Absenting Member, giving reasons for so doing. 
 
 The Convention vindicated. 
 
 An Enquiry into the Danger of Multiplying Incapacities on the Gentle- 
 men of England to Sit in Parliament. 
 
 A Short History of the Second Parliament called in the year 17 10. 
 
 Vol. 151. 1740 (i). 
 
 Reflections upon the Administration of Government. 
 
 Animadversions upon the necessity of continuing the present Parliament 
 
 during the War with Spain. 
 A Serious Exhortation to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 An Enquiry into the Properties of Places and Pensions. 
 The Rights of British Subjects to elect their own Representatives 
 
 asserted. 
 
 Vol. 152. 1740 (2). 
 
 A Letter concerning the present state of afi"airs at home ^nd abroad. 
 An Historical View of the Political Writers in Great Britain.
 
 86 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George II. 1740-* 
 
 The Fitness of Repealing the Septennial Act. 
 
 French Influence upon English Counsels demonstrated. 
 
 The Sentiments of the old Whigs upon a Place Bill. 
 
 Vol. 153. 1 741 (i). 
 
 The Present Influence and Conduct of Great Britain considered. 
 
 The Sentiments of a Tory on Present Affairs. 
 
 The Case of the Opposition impartially stated. 
 
 An Address to Britons. 
 
 An Enquiry into the Causes of our late National Calamities. 
 
 A Constituent's Answer to the Reflexions of a Member of Parliament. 
 
 A Second Letter concerning the present state of affairs. 
 
 Vol. 154. 1 741 (2). 
 
 Reasons founded on Facts for a late Motion (by L. Carteret for the 
 
 removal of Sir R. Walpole). 
 Considerations on the True Nature of Government. 
 A Further Vindication of the Honor and Privileges of the Commons. 
 Europe's Catechism, and the Catechist Catechis'd. 
 The Mi — st — 1 Light humbly recommended to the Fabii. 
 The Creed. (Travestied.) 
 The Sense of the Nation. 
 The History of Place Bills. 
 
 Vol. 155. 1 741 (3). 
 
 A Review of the late motion against a certain great minister. 
 The False Accusers Accused, or the Undeceived Englishman. 
 The Plain Truth. A Dialogue. 
 
 Some Seasonable Directions and Advice for the Choice of Members. 
 Observations on a late Pamphlet, entitled "Miscellaneous Thoughts, etc." 
 Animadversions on the Conduct of the Opposition. 
 The Groans of Germany. 
 
 A Letter from a Patriot to Mr. William Pitt upon Resigning his 
 Employment. 
 
 Vol. 156. 1728 — 51. Folio. 
 
 His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Jan. 21. 1728. 
 
 An Act for the Relief of Debtors. 
 
 An Act for the Better Regulation of Attorneys and Solicitors. 
 
 Lettre du Chevalier... k Mylord...^ Londres. Traduite de I'Anglais. 
 
 1729. 
 An Occasional Paper (relating to the Confinement of Debtors). 
 An Act ordering all Court Business to be in the English Language. 
 Thomas English. The Crisis, or Impartial Judgement upon Public 
 
 Affairs. 1731. 
 An Act for the More Easy Redemption and Foreclosure of Mortgages. 
 An Act for the More Effectual Punishment of Assaults. 1734. 
 
 [* Vol. 156, Folio, 17:8—51.]
 
 George II. 1742] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 87 
 
 An Act to restrain the dispositions of Lands whereby the same become 
 
 unahenable. 1736. 
 An Act for encouraging the Manufacture of Sail Cloth. 
 An Act relating to Rogues, Vagabonds, Sturdy Beggars, and Vagrants, 
 
 etc. 1737. 
 An Act for Laying Duty on Apples, etc., etc. 
 
 An Act for Building a Bridge across the Thames at Woolstaple. 1738. 
 A Short and Friendly Admonition most humbly offered to such as would 
 
 be saved. 
 Speech of Arthur Onslow, Esq., upon Presenting the Money Bills, 
 
 April 29. 1740. 
 An Act to prevent inconveniences arising from delays of Causes after 
 
 issue joined. 
 Account of the Battle of Hanau. 1743. 
 His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Dec. i. 
 The London Gazette Extraordinary. (Account of the Action at Val, 
 
 July 2.) 1747. 
 An Act to prevent frivolous and vexatious Arrests. 
 His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Nov. 12. 
 An Act for better regulation of Trials by Jury. 1751. 
 An Act for the abbreviation of Michaelmas Term. 
 
 Vol. 157. 1742 (i). 
 
 A Key to some Important Transactions. 
 
 The Conduct of the late Administration with regard to Foreign Affairs, 
 
 1722 — 42. 
 A Letter from a Bystander on the necessity there is for a larger Land 
 
 Force. 
 (T. Carte.) An Answer refuting the preceding. 
 Observations upon a late pamphlet, entitled " Miscellaneous Thoughts," 
 
 etc. 
 Miscellaneous Thoughts on the present posture both of our Foreign and 
 
 Domestic Affairs. 
 The Conduct of the present Ministry compared. 
 
 Vol. 158. 1742 (2). 
 
 The Present Interest of the People of Great Britain considered. 
 
 Party Distinctions the Bane and Misery of the British Nation. 
 
 Free Thoughts on the Expediency of Gratifying the People's Expecta- 
 tions. 
 
 The Opposition, a Vision, 
 
 The Opposition more necessary than ever. 
 
 An Impartial Review of the Opposition and the Conduct of the late 
 Minister. 
 
 The Conduct of a Noble Duke in Resigning his Posts. 
 
 A Letter to the Secret Committee, etc. 
 
 A Political Grammar adapted to the Meridian of Great Britain.
 
 88 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George II. 1742- 
 
 VOL. 159. 1742 (3). 
 
 Address to the Electors, occasioned by the Report of a late Secret 
 
 Committee. 
 Observation on the Conduct of Great Britain in respect to Foreign 
 ■ Affairs. 
 
 A Letter on Thurloe's State Papers. 
 Whiggism the Bulwark of these Kingdoms. 
 
 The Parallel, or Considerations on the Renewal of the Prussian Treaty. 
 A Key to the Business of the present Session. 
 The Important Secret come to light, or The States General's reasons 
 
 for not acting offensively against France in the Netherlands. 
 A Conference of a most Stupendous Nature on the present state of 
 
 affairs. 
 Critical History of the last Important Sessions of Parliament. 
 
 Vol. 160. 1743 (i). 
 
 A Review of the Conduct of the New Ministry the last year with regard 
 
 to Foreign Affairs. 
 A Review of the Conduct of a late Eminent Patriot for the last twenty 
 
 years. 
 The Desertion Discussed, or the Last and Present Opposition placed 
 
 in the True Light. 
 Public Discontent Accounted for from the Conduct of our Ministers in 
 
 the Cabinet and Generals in the Field. 
 A Compleat View of the Present Politicks in Great Britain. 
 
 Vol. 161. 1743 (2). 
 
 Observations upon the Political System of the present Administration. 
 Reflections on the Conduct of the several Princes and States of Europe. 
 A Letter to the Earl of Stair on the Conduct of our several Ministries 
 
 and the War. 
 A Letter upon the many Scurrilous Libels which have been lately 
 
 published. 
 Two Letters published in Old England, or the Constitutional Journal, 
 
 Sept. 17 and 24. 
 A Congratulatory Letter to a certain Honourable Person upon his late 
 
 Disappointment. 
 The Constitutional Journal of Oct. 8, 22, and 29, and Nov. 5. 
 A Reply to " A Congratulatory Letter, etc." 
 The Detector Detected, or the Danger to which our Constitution now 
 
 lies exposed. 
 The Present Measures proved to be the only means of securing the 
 
 Balance of Power in Europe. 
 
 Vol. 162. 1743 (3). 
 
 A Proposal of Christian Union. 
 
 A Letter touching on sundry Popular Points. 
 
 Seasonable Expostulations with the worthy Citizens of London.
 
 George II. 1745] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 89 
 
 The Steady Pursuit of the Interest of Great Britain. 
 Miscellaneous Reflections on Miscellaneous Thoughts, etc. 
 Sappho to Phaon : an Epistle on the preceding. 
 A Caveat against concluding this Session with an Act of Indemnity. 
 A Key to the Present Politicks of the Principal Powers of Europe. 
 
 Vol. 163. 1744 (i). 
 
 The Second Court Secret : a Moving Scene for 1743. 
 
 A Full Confutation of the Pretended Facts advanced in a late huge 
 
 angry pamphlet called, " Faction Detected." 
 A Compleat View of the Birth of the Pretender. 
 A New Year's Gift. 
 Serious Considerations on the State of Affairs at Home and Abroad. 
 
 Vol. 164. 1744 (2). 
 
 An Account of the War in the Netherlands. 
 
 An Apology for the Conduct of the Present Administration. 
 
 Considerations on the Politics of France. 
 
 A Short History of the French Invasions. 
 
 Natural Reflexions on the Present Conduct of his Prussian Majesty. 
 
 A Letter shewing the True Cause of the Present Broils in Germany. 
 
 Vol. 165. 1744 (3). 
 
 A Private Conference between two Hanoverian Ministers. 
 
 The Advantages of Hanover Succession and English Ingratitude. 
 
 A Letter to a Noble Lord on his late Abdication. 
 
 A Modest Apology for the Honourable Family of the Wrongheads. 
 
 Warning to the Whigs and well-affected Tories. 
 
 The Liberty of Britons : the Noblest Motive to Loyalty and Courage. 
 
 Vol. 166. 1745 (i). 
 
 Popish Cruelty exemplified (the affecting case of Mrs. Frances Shaftoe). 
 Faction Detected : an Impartial View of Parties at Home and Affairs 
 
 Abroad. 
 A Letter wherein the Question between Party and Conscience is 
 
 impartially stated. 
 The Criterion of the Reason and Necessity of the Present War. 
 The Case Fairly Stated. 
 
 Vol. 167. 1745 (2). 
 
 A Letter to the Author of " A Case Fairly Stated." 
 A Letter in which the Grounds for the Present War are truly stated. 
 Observations on the preceding. 
 
 The Folly and Danger of the Present Associations demonstrated, etc. 
 A Candid Enquiry into the Causes of our Present Melancholy Situation. 
 A Letter upon the News of the Town. 
 
 A Compliment of Congratulation to a Nobleman on his Return from 
 Boeotia.
 
 90 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George II. 1745- 
 
 VoL. i68. 1745 (3). 
 
 A Serious Address on the Consequences of the Present Rebellion. 
 The Plain Reasoner, wherein the Present State of Affairs are set in a 
 
 New and Obvious Light. 
 The Question whether England can be otherwise than Miserable under 
 
 a Popish King. 
 The State of the Nation considered. 
 
 Christmas Chat, or Observations on the late Change at Court. 
 A Letter to Andrew Stone, Esq. 
 Britannia's Address to her Sons. 
 Miscellaneous Thoughts, Moral and Political. 
 Remarks on the Pretender's Declaration and Commission. 
 A Brief and True Representation of the Posture of our Affairs. 
 
 Vol. 169. 1746 (i). 
 
 A Letter to William Pitt, Esq., concerning 15 new Regiments voted. 
 
 Remarks on the preceding. 
 
 A Letter to the Duke of Newcastle on Certain Points of the last 
 
 importance. 
 A Modest Enquiry into the Present State of Foreign Affairs. 
 The Important Question discussed : the True interest of England 
 
 with respect to the Continent. 
 An Answer to the preceding. 
 
 Vol. 170. 1746 (2). 
 
 A Survey of the Lord-high-Steward of England. 
 
 A Review of a Pamphlet on the Law of Forfeitures for High Treason. 
 
 An Apology for a late Minister, written by himself 
 
 A Proper Answer to the preceding. 
 
 The Peace Offering : an Essay. 
 
 An Appeal to Caesar on the Situation of our Public Affairs. 
 
 Vol. 171. 1747 (i). 
 
 The State of the Nation considered. 
 
 A General View of the Present Politics and Interests of the Principal 
 
 Powers of Europe, particularly of those at war. 
 A Letter to the Tories. 
 A Letter to the Whigs. 
 A Second and Third Letter to the Whigs. 
 
 A Congratulatory Letter to Selim on the three Letters to the Whigs. 
 Three Letters to the Members of the Present Parliament. 
 Cry Aloud and Spare not : remarks on the General Election. 
 To the Brave Independents of Westminster, etc. : a Poem. 
 The Freeborn Englishman's Unmask'd Battery. 
 
 Vol. 172. 1747 (2). 
 
 An Essay on the Constitution and Administration of Great Britain. 
 2 parts.
 
 George n. 17481 HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 9 1 
 
 An Essay on Liberty and Independency, etc. 
 
 A Critical, Expatiatory, and Interesting Address. 
 
 An Expostulatory Letter to a certain Honourable Person on his 
 
 Promotion. 
 A Letter on the Dangers arising from Popery and Disaffection. 
 The History of the Rise, Progress, and Tendency of Patriotism. 
 The Wanderer, or Surprising Europe. 
 Genuine Memoirs of John Murray, Esq., late Secretary to the Young 
 
 Pretender. 
 Remarks upon a Speech addressed to Major S — w — n. 
 
 Vol. 173. 1748 (i). 
 
 The History of the Rebellion of 1745 — 46. 
 
 Aeneas and his Two Sons : a True Portrait. 
 
 Truth but no Treason, or Oppression often the Cause of Rebellion. 
 
 Remarks on the Conduct of the B M through the course of 
 
 the War. 
 The Conduct of the Government with regard to Peace and War stated. 
 Some Thoughts on the Constitution. 
 
 Vol. 174. 1748 (2). 
 
 A Letter on the Present Prospect of a Speedy Peace. 
 
 Remarks on the Present Posture of Public Affairs. 
 
 Serious Considerations on His Majesty's going Abroad this Summer. 
 
 Advice to a Minister on the Present Posture of Affairs. 
 
 The Finesse, or Rantum Scantum : a Dialogue. 
 
 An Historical Deduction of Government. 
 
 A Modest Apology for my own Conduct. 
 
 A Free Comment on the late Mr. W — g — n's Apology for his Conduct. 
 
 A Review of the late Mr. W — n's Conduct and Principles. 
 
 An Apology for a late Resignation. 
 
 Vol. 175. 1748 (3). 
 
 An Answer to the preceding. 
 
 An Impartial Review of the two preceding pamphlets. 
 
 The State of the Nation for the year 1747. 
 
 A Supplement to the State of the Nation. 
 
 The Case Re-stated : an Examination of the two preceding pamphlets. 
 
 An Essay on the Balance of Civil Power in England. 
 
 Vol. 176. 1748 (4). 
 
 A Review of our Present Tests and Subscriptions. 
 
 A Defence of Christianity. 
 
 A Dissertation upon that species of Mis-government called an Oligarchy. 
 
 The Patriot Analized, a criticism on a late pamphlet, "An Apology for 
 
 the Conduct of a late Minister, etc." 
 A Letter on the Speech on the Seaford Petitions. 
 Considerations on the Definitive treaty of Aixla Chapelle, Oct. 7-18.
 
 92 REDPATII COLLECTION. [George II. 1748- 
 
 VOL. 177. 1748 {5). 
 
 A Collection of Political Tracts. 
 
 The Occasional Writer, Nos. i, 2, and 3. 
 
 The Vision of CamiHck. 
 
 On Luxury. 
 
 An Answer to the London Journal. 
 
 Remarks on a late pamphlet entitled, " Observations on the Conduct of 
 
 Great Britain, etc." 
 An Answer to the Defence of the Enquiry into the Reasons of the 
 
 Conduct of Great Britain. 
 On Good and Bad Ministers. 
 On the Policy of the Athenians. 
 
 On the Power of the Prince, and the freedom of the People. 
 On the Constitution of Great Britain. 
 The Freeholders Political Catechism. 
 On Bribery and Corruption. 
 On Liberty and the Original Compact between the Prince and the 
 
 People. 
 The Case of Dunkirk consider'd. 
 A Final Answer to the Remarks on the Craftsman's Vindication, etc. 
 
 Vol. 178. 1749. 
 
 The State of the Nation, with a general balance of the Public Accounts. 
 
 Dublin. 
 Observations on the last Session of Parliament. 
 
 The Conduct of the two B rs vindicated. 
 
 A Tale of Two Tubs, or the B rs in Querpo. 
 
 The Divine and Hereditary Right of the English Monarchy, 
 A Recapitulation of Enormous National Crimes and Grievances. 
 To the author of a Libel entitled, "A Letter to the Editor, etc." 
 Pasquin Pasquinaded, or a comment on the late Dialogue of Pasquin 
 
 and Marforio on the Peace. 
 A Second series of Facts and Arguments. 
 A Reply to the Preceding. 
 Ministerial Artifice, or a full Answer to a pamphlet entitled, "The 
 
 Literests of the Empress, Queen, etc., betrayed at Aix la Chapelle." 
 An Occasional Letter concerning the Treaty at Hanau. 
 
 Vol. 179. 1750—52. 
 
 A Treatise on Government. The Rights of Government and the duty of 
 
 Allegiance. 1750. 
 National Expectations on the late change in the Ministry. 1751. 
 A History of all the Regencies, Protectorships, etc. since the Conquest, 
 The Doctrine of Libels and the duty of Juries fairly Stated, 1752. 
 The Power of the Civil Magistrate asserted. 
 Honesty the Best Policy, or the History of Roger.
 
 George II. 1757] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 93 
 
 Vol. i8o. 1753-55- 
 The Duke of Newcastle's Letter by His Majesty's Order. 1753. 
 A Letter on the Registering and Numbering the People of Great 
 
 Britain. 
 The Balance, or the Merits of Whig and Tory. 
 The Advantages of the Revolution Illustrated. 
 Letters to the Public by His Majesty the Kmg of Prussia. 
 General Thoughts on the Construction, Use and Abuse of the Great 
 
 Offices. 1754. 
 A Word in Season to the Old Whigs, by an Old Whig. 
 Reflections upon the Present state of Affairs at Home and Abroad. 
 
 (By Lord Egmont.) 1755. 
 A Letter to Lord Egmont on the dangerous Ambition and overgrown 
 
 Power of a Certain Minister. 
 Advice to Posterity concerning a Point of the last Importance. 1755- 
 A Sequel to the preceding. 1756. 
 
 Vol. 181. 1756. 
 
 The Parallel, or the Conduct and Fate of Great Britain in regard to our 
 
 Present Contest with France. 
 An Address to the Electors of England. 
 The Conduct of the Ministry impartially examined. 
 An Answer to the preceding. 
 The Crisis. 
 
 A Serious Defence of some late measures of the Administration. 
 The Schoolboy in Politics. 
 The Occasional Patriot, or an Enquiry into the present connections of 
 
 Great Britain with the Continent. 
 Party Spirit in time of Public Danger considered. 
 A First Letter to the People of England on the present situation and 
 
 conduct of National Affairs. 
 An Answer to a Pamphlet called, " A Third letter to the People." 
 
 Vol. 182. 1757. 
 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable Henry Fox, Esq. 
 
 The Constitution, No. i. 
 
 The Constitution, No. 2, with a letter to the Author. 
 
 The Constitution, with some Account of a Bill lately rejected by the 
 
 House of Lords. 
 The Constitution, with an Address to a Great Man. (William Pitt.) 
 A Letter to the Duke of Bedford. 
 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord A . 
 
 The Fatal Consequences of the want of System in the Conduct of public 
 
 Affairs. 
 A Letter to the Duke of Newcastle, etc. 
 
 A Letter from Sir William T to his Tenants and Neighbours. 
 
 Considerations on the Present state of Affairs, explaining the foundation 
 
 and Cause of the Present War, etc.
 
 94 REDPATH COLLECTION. (George II. 1767- 
 
 A Dutiful Address to the Throne upon the present state of Great 
 
 Britain. 
 A Vindication of Natural Society. 
 
 Vol. 183. 1758—59. 
 
 Things as they are. 1758. 
 
 Part II. 
 
 Things set in a proper Light : a full Answer to a noble author's misrepre- 
 sentation of Things as they are. 
 The Folly of appointing Men of Parts to great Offices of State. 
 National Spirit considered as a natural source of Political Liberty. 
 A Vindication of Mr. Pitt. 
 The Honest Grief of a Tory. 1759. 
 The Character and Necessary Qualifications of a British Minister of State. 
 
 Vol. 184. 1760. 
 
 A Consolatory Letter to a noble Lord. 
 
 A Letter to two great men on the Prospect of Peace. 
 
 •(Owen Ruffhead.) Reasons why the approaching Treaty of Peace 
 
 should be debated in Parliament. 
 Ministerial Usurpation displayed. 
 
 A Letter on the Difficulties of obtaining an honourable Peace. 
 Unanswerable Arguments against a Peace. 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt. (The necessity of a well 
 
 regulated Militia.) 
 Considerations on the Present German War. 
 An Account of various particulars relative to the Demise of the Crown. 
 
 Vol. 185. 1761 (i). 
 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt on his resignation. 
 
 The Patriot Unmasked, or a W^ord to his Defenders. 
 
 The Conduct of a Right Honourable Gentleman (W. Pitt) in resigning 
 Justified. 
 
 An Earnest Address to the people of Great Britain and Ireland, occa- 
 sioned by the Dismission of \Villiam Pitt. 
 
 A Letter on a late Important Resignation and its probable consequences. 
 (Pulteney.) 
 
 An Answer to a Letter to the Ritrht Honourable the Earl of B . 
 
 'ft' 
 
 A Second Letter to the Earl of B by the Author of the first. 
 
 A Letter to the Duke of N • on the Present Crisis. 
 
 Vol. 186. 1 76 1 (2). 
 
 The Equilibrium, or Balance of Opinions on a Late Resignation. 
 A Word to a Right Honourable Commoner. 
 Seasonable Hints on the Present Crisis. 
 The Right Honourable Annuitant vindicated. 
 The Danger of Public Applause.
 
 George III. 1763*] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 95 
 
 Vol. 187. 1 76 1 — 69. Folio. 
 
 A Letter from the anonymous Author of the Letters versified to the 
 
 anonymous Writer of the Monitor. 1761. 
 His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Jan. ig. 1762. 
 A View of the Present State of Public Affairs. 
 An Historical Memorial of the Negotiation for Peace. 
 A Letter from the Cocoa-tree to the Country Gentleman. 
 An Address to the Cocoa-tree from a Whig. 
 A Letter to the Cocoa-tree on some late Transactions. 
 Serious Considerations on the Measures of the Present Administration. 
 
 1763. 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable George Grenville. 
 The Budget, inscribed to the Man who thinks himself Minister. 1764. 
 The Wallet : a Supplementary Exposition to the Budget. 
 Some Account of the Character of the late Right Honourable Henry B. 
 
 Legge. 
 The State of the Nation, with a Defence of the Budget. 
 A Speech without doors upon the subject of a Vote given May 9. 1769. 
 
 Vol. 188. 1762. 
 
 Observations on the Papers relative to the Rupture with Spain. 
 
 A Letter commenting upon the preceding. 
 
 Thoughts on the Times. 
 
 The Favorite : a Political Epistle. 
 
 A Letter to H.R.H. the Princess Dowager of W on the approach- 
 ing Peace. 
 
 Reflections on the Domestic Policy proper to be observed on the 
 conclusion of a Peace. 
 
 A Few Thoughts of a candid man at the Present Crisis. 
 
 Vol. 189. 1763. 
 
 A Review of Mr. Pitt's Administration. 
 
 An Appendix to the Review. 
 
 The Appeal of Reason to the People of England on the Present State 
 of Parties. 
 
 Considerations on the Present Dangerous Crisis. 
 
 The Opposition to the late Minister vindicated. 
 
 A Letter to Earl Temple on the subject of the Forty-fifth Number of 
 the North Briton. 
 
 The Constitution Asserted and Vindicated. 
 
 An Address to the People of Great Britain and Ireland on the Pre- 
 liminaries of Peace. 
 
 Reflections on the Terms of Peace. 
 
 A Short History of the late Administrations, shewing their spirit and 
 conduct. 
 
 I* Vol. 187, Folio, 1761—69.]
 
 96 REDPATH COLLECTION. IGeorge III. 1764- 
 
 VOL. 190. 1764 — 65 (l). 
 
 Protest, die Martis 29 Novembris, 1763. Amsterdam, 1764. 
 
 A Digest of the Rights and Prerogatives of the Imperial Crown of 
 
 Great Britain. 
 Fragments and Anecdotes proper to be read at the Present Crisis. 
 A Letter from Candor to the Public Advertiser. 
 
 The Conduct of the Administration in the Prosecution of Mr. Wilkes. 
 The Law of Libels. Containing many interesting and important 
 
 matters. 1765. 
 
 Vol. igi. 1765 (2). 
 
 Thoughts on the Dismission of Officers, civil and military, for their 
 
 Conduct in Parliament. 
 Political Logic displayed, or a Key to the Thouglits on Civil Libert}^, 
 
 Licentiousness, and Faction. 
 A Defence of the Minority. 
 A Reply to the preceding. 
 A Letter concerning Libels, Warrants, Seizure of Papers, and Security 
 
 for the Peace, etc. 
 A Postscript to the preceding. 
 
 Vol. 192. 1765 (3). 
 
 Considerations on the Legality of General Warrants, etc. 
 
 An Address on the Unaccountable Conduct of a certain Right Honour- 
 able Apostate at this Critical Juncture. 
 
 A Short Address to the Good People of England on their Present 
 Critical Situation. 
 
 An Address to the Remaining Members of the Coterie. 
 
 A Critical Review of the New Administration. 
 
 An Honest Man's Reasons for declining to take any part in the New 
 Administration. 
 
 A Pair of Spectacles : a Candid Answer to the preceding. 
 
 The Principles of the late Changes impartially examined. 
 
 The Secret Springs of the late Changes in the Ministry fairly e.Kplained. 
 
 An Essay on the Constitution of England. 
 
 Vol. 193. 1766 — 67. 
 
 An Enquiry into the Conduct of a late Honourable Commoner. 1766. 
 An Examination of the Principles of a late Honourable Gentleman. 
 A Short View of the Political Life of a late Honourable Commoner. 
 A Vindication of the Conduct of the late great Commoner. (The Earl 
 
 of Chatham.) 
 A Speech of a great Lawyer. 
 State Necessity considered as a Question of Law. 
 A Free Appeal to the People of Great P>ritain on the Conduct of the 
 
 Present Administration. 
 Debates in the Asiatic Assembly. 1767. 
 A Speech against the Suspending and T^ispcnsing Prerogative, etc.
 
 George III. 1770] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 97 
 
 Vol. 194. 1768. 
 
 Three Letters : to Mr. Wilkes, to the Liverymen of London, and to the 
 
 Vice-Chancellor of Oxford. 
 Critical Memoires of the Times. 
 A Short and Seasonable Application to the Public. 
 An Address on the Advantages of Frequent Change of Ministers. 
 Remarks on the Riot Act, with an Application to certain Alarming 
 
 Facts. 
 A Letter on the Behaviour of the Populace towards a Noble Lord. 
 A Defence of the Right Honourable the Earl of Bute. 
 A Letter to the Apologist for Lord Bute. 
 An Essay on Patriotism. 
 Flagel, or a Ramble of Fancy through the Land of Electioneering. 
 
 Vol. 195. 1769 (i). 
 
 Serious Hints to Administration. 
 
 The Freeholder's Political Catechism written by Dr. Arbuthnot, First 
 
 printed 1733 and reprinted 1769. 
 A Letter to the Duke of Grafton on the Present situation of Public 
 
 Affairs. 
 An Epistle from Cornelius Scipio to Junius Silanus. 
 Considerations on the Times. 
 The Rights of the People to Petition. 
 Observations on the late State of the Nation. 
 The Political Conduct of the Earl of Chatham. 
 The Description of a Parliament in no instance similar to the Present. 
 
 Vol. 196. 1769 (2). 
 
 Speech of a Right Honourable Gentleman on the Motion for Expelling 
 
 Mr. Wilkes, Feb. 3. 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable George Grenville, occasioned by his 
 
 Publication of his Speech of Feb. 3, with a Letter on the Public 
 
 Character of Mr. Wilkes. 
 The Question Stated, whether the Freeholders of Middlesex lost their 
 
 Right by voting for Mr. Wilkes at the last Election. 
 A Letter to the Author of The Question Stated. 
 A Vindication of the Right of Election against the disabling power of 
 
 the House of Commons. 
 A Fair Trial of the Important Question, or the Rights of Election 
 
 Asserted. 
 
 Vol. 197. 1770 (1). 
 
 Two Speeches of a late Lord Chancellor. 
 
 John Missing. A Letter to Lord Mansfield, proving that subjects of 
 
 England lawfully assembled to Petition their King are entitled to 
 
 Freedom of Debate. 
 Free Thoughts on the Present State of Public Affairs. 
 
 7
 
 98 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1770-* 
 
 A Letter from Candor to the Public Advertiser. 
 
 Dialogue between a Fanner and Juryman on the Subject of Libels. 
 
 The Twelve Letters of Canana on the Impropriety ot Petitioning the 
 
 King to dissolve Parliament. 
 The Englishman's Right, plainly setting forth the Antiquity and just 
 
 Privileges of Juries. 
 
 Vol. ig8. 1770 (2). 
 
 Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents. (Edmund Burke.) 
 Fugitive Political Essays, from the Public Advertiser, 1769 and 70. 
 An Encjuiry into the Nature and Legality of Press Warrants. 
 A Letter to Sir Richard Aston, by Robert Morris. 
 
 Vol. 199. 1 77 1 (i). 
 
 A Letter concerning Libels, Warrants, etc, 
 
 A Second Postscript to a late Pamphlet in Matter of Libel. 
 
 Another Letter in the Matter of Libel, with a Postscript. 
 
 Vol. 200. 1 77 1 (2). 
 
 Two Speeches on the late Negotiation and Convention with Spain. 
 
 The Debate on the Nullum Tempus Act, Feb. 27. 
 
 A Letter to the Earl of Bute. 
 
 A Letter to the People of Great Britain on the Present alarming Crisis. 
 
 A Letter to Robert Morris, Esq. 
 
 Vol. 201. 1770 — 84. Folio. 
 
 The Release of Barabbas, or the Causes of popular Clamour and Dis- 
 content Considered. 1770. 
 
 A Sketch of English Liberty. 
 
 A Letter to John Sawbridge. 1775. 
 
 An Authentic Account of the part taken by the late Earl of Chatham in 
 a Transaction which passed in the beginning of the year, 1778. 1778. 
 
 Another Account of the same Transaction. 
 
 A Letter to Charles Jenkinson, Esq. 1781. 
 
 An Answer to Vamp Overreach's letter to the Honourable W. C. 
 Jenkinson. 1782. 
 
 Ways and Means, or a Sale of the L s, S 1, and T 1. 
 
 Speech of the Earl of Shelburne in the House of Lords, on the Articles 
 of Peace, Feb. 13. 1783. 
 
 A Genealogical Table of the Royal Family. 
 
 A Representation to His Majesty, June 14. 1784. 
 
 Vol. 202. 1772 — 74. 
 
 A Letter to the Members respecting the Petition for Relief. 1772. 
 A Scheme for the Coalition of Parties, submitted to the Public. 
 
 [* Vol. 201, Folio, T770— 84.]
 
 George III. 1779] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 99 
 
 Thoughts on the Constitutional Power and Right of the Crown in the 
 
 bestowal of Places and Pensions. 
 Rev. William Scott. O Tempora ! O Mores ! or the best New- Year's 
 
 Gifts for a Prime Minister. 
 Sketches of the Present Reign. 
 A Fragment of Oriental History, 
 Portrait of a Modern Orator. 
 Character of the late Lord Bolingbroke. 1774. 
 Speech of Edmund Burke on American Taxation, April 19. 
 Edmund Burke. Speeches at Bristol. 1774. 
 
 Vol. 203. 1775 — 76. 
 
 The Principles of a Real Whig. 1775. 
 
 Edmund Burke. His Speech of ConciUation with the Colonies, Mar. 22. 
 
 The Patriot, Addressed to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 
 A Letter to a young Nobleman setting out on his Travels. 1776. 
 
 The Political Mirror. 
 
 A Discourse on the Enghsh Constitution. 
 
 An Essay upon the King's Friends. 
 
 Vol. 204. 1777 — 78. 
 
 Candidates for the Society of AntigaUicans. 1777. 
 
 A Letter from Edmund Burke to John Farr, etc. on American Affairs, 
 
 April 3. 
 A Cursory View of Arbitrary Power. 
 A Letter to us from one of Ourselves. 
 The Characters of George I., Queen CaroHne, Sir R. Walpole, 
 
 Mr. Pulteney, Lord Hardwicke, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Pitt reviewed. 
 Extortion no Usury. 
 Characters, a Review of the Public Conduct, etc. of some Eminent 
 
 Personages. 
 Edmund Burke. Two Letters to gentlemen in Bristol, on the Trade of 
 
 Ireland. 1778. 
 On the Abuse of Unrestrained Power. 
 Unanimity in the British Commonwealth necessary for its Preservation, 
 
 Interest, and Happiness. 
 
 Vol. 205. 1779 (i). 
 A Short History of the Opposition. 
 
 A Shorter Answer to the Short History of the Opposition. 
 Reflections on the History of the Opposition. 
 Opposition Mornings with Betty's Remarks. 
 Authentic Specimens of Ministerial Instructions. 
 The Green Box of Monsieur de Sartine, found at Madame Du Thes. 
 
 Vol. 206. 1779 (2). 
 
 The English Green Box of Lord Churllow given by the celebrated 
 Mrs. Harvey to Roger O'Tickle, etc. with Remarks.
 
 100 REDPATIi COLLECTION. [George III. 1779- 
 
 An Address to both Houses on the present State of Public Affairs. 
 
 An Address to the People of Great Britain. 
 
 A Dialogue between an Englishman and a Venitian about their 
 
 respective Governments. 
 Substance of the Speeches on Mr. Burke's notice of bringing in a Bill 
 
 for the Retrenchment of Public Expenses, Dec. 15. 
 La Cassette Verte de Monsieur de Sartine, trouvde ches Mademoiselle 
 
 du Thd. A La Haye. 
 
 Vol. 207. 1780 (i). 
 
 Address to the Public from the Society for Constitutional Information. 
 Declaration of those Rights of the Commonality of Great Britain, 
 
 without which they cannot be free. 
 A Second Address to the Public from the Society for Constitutional 
 
 Information. 
 Summary of a Treatise by Major Cartwright, entitled, "The People's 
 
 Barrier against undue Influence." 
 Abridgment of Mr. John Trenchard's History of standing Armies in 
 
 England. 
 Copy of a Letter from Lord Carysfort to the Huntingdon Committees. 
 Report of the Sub-Committee of Westminster relative to the Election 
 
 of Members of Parliament. 
 Substance of a Speech of the Rev. W. Walker at Nottingham, Feb. 28. 
 Mr. John Milton's Speech for the Liberty of unlicensed Printing. 
 Two Speeches of Mr. Thomas Day, March 25 and April 25. 
 An Explanation of the word Equality. 
 A Declaration of the Rights of Englishmen. 
 An Essay on Constitutional Liberty. , 
 
 The Legal Means of Political Reformation. 
 T. Northcote. Corrupt Influence removed and the Constitution 
 
 Restored. 
 The Sense of the People, a letter to Mr. Edmund Burke. 
 Chartered Rights. 
 
 Considerations on the late Disturbances. 
 An Inquiry into the Legal mode of Suppressing Riots. 
 A Short History of the last Session of Parliament. 
 Edmund Burke. Speech at Bristol, Sept. 6. 
 
 Vol. 208. 1780 (2). 
 
 Common-place Argument against Administration with Obvious Answers. 
 
 An Argument on the nature of Party and Faction. 
 
 The Duty of a Freeman, Address to the Electors of Great Britain, 
 
 An Inquiry into the Origin and Consequences of the Influence of the 
 
 Crown over Parliament. 
 A Letter with Hints of some Regulations which the Nation hopes for. 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Thurlow. 
 A Letter to Lord North on his re-election to the House of Commons. 
 Considerations on the Matter of Libel. 
 The Phenomenon, or Northern Comet.
 
 George III. 1783] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. lOI 
 
 Vol. 209. 1781 — 3. 
 
 A Review of the Three great National Questions relative to a Declara- 
 tion of Right, Poyning's Laws, and the Mutiny Bill, Dublin. 1781. 
 
 A Philippic on the Opposition. 
 
 Observations on the Natural and Civil Rights of mankind, 
 
 A Word of Advice occasioned by the Proclamation of a Fast and 
 Humiliation, Feb. 8. 1782, 
 
 Letters on Political Liberty. 
 
 The Claims of the People of England. 
 
 The Principles of Government. 
 
 An Answer to the Disquisition on Government and Civil Liberty. 
 
 The Principles of Government. A Dialogue. 
 
 Essay on the Origin and Progress of Government. 
 
 A Sequel to the Preceding. 1783. 
 
 Vol. 210. 1782. 
 
 Observations on a late State of the Nation. 
 
 Lucubrations during a short Recess. 
 
 A Letter to the Author of Lucubrations. 
 
 An Estimate of the Manners of the present Times, 
 
 A Constitutional defence of Government. 
 
 Account of the Views and Principles of the Rockingham Party. 
 
 A Letter to the Earl of Shelburne. (Lord George Gordon.) 
 
 A Serious Answer to Lord George Gordon's letters to the Earl of 
 Shelburne. 
 
 A Defence of the Earl of Shelburne, in a Letter to Sir George Saville, 
 with Postscript to the Earl of Stair. 
 
 A Reply to the Defence of the Earl of Shelburne, in which the False- 
 hood, Calumny, and Malevolence of that Pamphlet are exposed and 
 refuted. 
 
 Vol. 211, 1783 (i). 
 
 The Society for Constitutional Liformation, Tracts^ Vol. I. 
 
 A Letter to the Earl of Shelburne on the Peace. 
 
 Proceedings of the Society for Constitutional Information. 
 
 A Letter from Lord Carysfort. 
 
 Rev. T. Northcote. The Constitution of England. 
 
 An Essay on the Origin and Progress of Government, 
 
 Dr. Priestley. An Essay on the First Principles of Government. 
 
 Lord Bolingbroke's Dissertation on Parties. 
 
 Robert Robinson. A Political Catechism. 
 
 A Letter from Jeremiah Batley to Rev. Christopher Wyville. 
 
 An Address and Letter from the Society of the People of Great 
 
 Britain. 
 List of Members. 
 
 An Address to the Freeholders of Middlesex. 
 Report of the Westminster Sub-Committee relative to the Election of 
 
 Members of Parliament.
 
 102 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1783- 
 
 The Duty of a Freeman. 
 
 The Principles of Government. 
 
 Vol II. of The Society's Tracts. 
 
 List of Members. 
 
 Proceedings of the Society. 
 
 A Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury by the Bishop of Llandafif. 
 
 A Letter from Capel Lofft, Esq. to Mr. Yates. 
 
 A Letter from Capel Lofft, Esq. to Mr. Yates. 
 
 An Address to Merchants, etc. of Leeds, Wakefield, Halifax, Manchester, 
 
 Birmingham, Sheffield, Rotherham, etc., etc. 
 A Second Address to Same. 
 
 A Letter from the Duke of Richmond on Irish Matters. 
 A Bill for Extension of the Franchise. 
 
 King, Lords, and Commons, the True Constitution of England. 
 An Authentic Copy of the Duke of Richmond's bill for Parliamentary 
 Reform. 
 
 Vol. 212. 1783 (2). 
 
 Lord Carysfort. Thoughts on the Constitution. 
 
 Thoughts on Equal Representation. 
 
 Thoughts on a Reform in the Representation of the People. 
 
 Mr. Burke's Speech on Mr, Fox's East India Bill. 
 
 A Brief Review of the State of Great Britain. 
 
 A Dialogue on the Actual State of Parliament. 
 
 The Ministerialist. 
 
 Vol. 213. 1784 (i). 
 
 A Letter to a Country Gentleman. 
 
 Second Letter to a Country Gentleman. 
 
 The Whig Catechism. 
 
 Authentic Account of the Debate on March 8, on the Extraordinary 
 
 Resolutions moved by Mr. Fox. 
 A Collection of Letters on Jan. 30 and May 29, with the Testimonials 
 
 of Presbyterians, Republicans and Churchmen in favour of Charles I., 
 
 etc. 
 Thoughts on a Parliamentary Reform. 
 Some other Thoughts on a Parliamentary Reform. 
 A Candid Investigation of the present Prevailing Topic. 
 Vulgar Errors. 
 John Andrews. An Essay on Republican Principles and inconveniences 
 
 of a Commonwealth. 
 A Vindication of the Peers' Right to Advise the Crown. 
 Dialogue between a Judge and the Foreman of a Jury. 
 Constitutional Truths. 
 A Representation to His Majesty by Edmund Burke, June 14. 
 
 Vol. 214. 1784 (2). 
 
 An Investigation of the Native Rights of British Subjects. 
 Serious Reflexions on a Dissolution of Parliament.
 
 George IIH787I HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. I03 
 
 Five minutes Advice to the People preparatory to the General Election. 
 
 The Contrast, a Political Pasticcio. 
 
 The New Plain Dealer, or Freeman's Budgets, No. I. containing An 
 
 Impartial State of the Case between John Bull and G.R. 
 Considerations on the influence of the Crown over Parliament. 
 The Parallel, in a Second letter to William Pitt. 
 Popular Topics, the King's Prerogative, the Priviledge of Parliament, 
 
 Secret Influence, and a System of Reform for the East India Company. 
 The True State of the Question. 
 
 The Source of the Evil, or the System Displayed, 3 Letters. 
 Letters upon the extraordinary and unprecedented Transactions in the 
 
 last House of Commons. 
 Chartered Rights. 
 
 Vol. 215. 1785 (i). 
 
 M. Dawes. The Deformity of the Doctrine of Libels and Informations 
 
 ex officio. (Case of Dean of St. Asaph.) 
 M. Dawes. England's Alarm, or the prevailing Doctrine of Libels as 
 
 laid down by the Earl of Mansfield. 
 A Gleam of Comfort to this distracted Empire. 
 Parliamentary Reform, Debate of April 18. 
 A Correct List of the Voters in favour of Parliamentary Reform, 
 
 April 18. 
 The Reporter on the Substance of a Debate, May 10. 
 George Rous. A Letter to the Jurors of Great Britain. 
 Three Letters to the People of Great Britain, particularly those who 
 
 signed the Addresses on the late changes of Administration. 
 An Essay on the Origin and Progress of Government. 
 
 Vol. 216. 1785—86 (2). 
 
 Considerations on the Intended Reform. 
 
 Mr. Burke's Speech relative to the Nabob of Arcot's debts, Feb. 28. 
 
 List of the Minority on Mr. Pitt's Irish Propositions. 
 
 Original Papers on the Ministerial Negotiation of 1763. 
 
 Thoughts upon the Dissolution and Mr, Fox's East India Bills. 
 
 Political Letters written in March and April of 1784. 
 
 M. Robinson. The Dangerous Situation of England. 
 
 The Genuine Speeches of John Smith, Addington, Earl Surrey, Fox, 
 
 Pitt, Burke, Francis, Scott, and Martin, Jan. 24. 1786. 
 Tis all in my Eye, Addressed to Arch. Macdonald, Esq. 
 Articles of Charge of High Treason against Warren Hastings, Esq. 
 
 Vol. 217. 1787. 
 
 The Letters of a friend to the Rockingham Party. 
 Debate on the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Act. 
 A Short Review of the Political State of Great Britain. 
 The People's Answer to the preceding Pamphlet.
 
 104 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1787-* 
 
 Reply to a Short Review with a Rejoinder to the People's Answer. 
 
 An Answer to the reply to the Supposed Treasury pamphlet. 
 
 The new System of Libelling illustrated in a Critical examination of a 
 
 late Short Review, etc. 
 The Genuine Review of the Political State of an unhappy Country. 
 Some Hints towards a revisal of the Penal Laws. 
 A Retrospect of the Portraits lately delineated in a Pamphlet called, 
 
 " A Short Review of the Political State of Great Britain," 
 
 Vol. 2i8. 1788— 1831. Folio. 
 
 Brief Deductions Relative to the aid and supply of the Executive Power 
 
 according to the Law of England in Cases of Lifancy, Delirium, or 
 
 other Incapacity of the King. 1788. 
 Authentic Copies of Mr. Pitt's letter to the Prince of Wales and his 
 
 Reply, Dec. 30, and Jan. 2. 1788-9. 
 David Bradberry. A Letter of, for the Repeal of the Corporation and 
 
 Test Acts. 
 Observations on a Letter to the most Insolent Man alive. 
 Transactions of the Social Union, No. i. 1790. 
 Prophecies delivered by a Descendant from the Oracle of Delphos, of 
 
 distinguished Personages. 1791. 
 The English Freeholder. 
 Resolutions, etc. of the Society Associated for the purpose of obtainmg 
 
 a Parliamentary Reform. 1792. 
 A Declaration of Rights. 
 The Alarmist, No. I. 1796. 
 The Royal Standard, No, 13, Nov. 2; No, 14, Nov, 19; No, 16, 
 
 Dec, 3, 1803, 
 Returns of the Archbishops and Bishops. 181 1. 
 One Pennyworth of Truth, by Thomas Bull the Ploughman. 181 6, 
 We Choose this day a Monarchy or a Republic, March 21, 1831, 
 The People's Charter. 
 
 Vol. 219. 1788, 
 
 The Prospect before us upon the Great Question, The Regency. 
 
 Mr. Burke's Speech in Westminster Hall. Trial of Warren Hastings, 
 
 Feb. 18 and 19. 
 The Debate on the Subject of a Regency, Dec. 16, 
 The Parliamentary Opinions of Lord Mansfield, Sir Dudley Ryder, Mr. 
 
 Charles Yorke, and Mr. William Beckford, etc. on the Choice of a 
 
 Regency or Regent. 
 Arguments concerning the Constitutional right of Parliament to Appoint 
 
 a Regency. 
 Considerations on the Establishment of a Regency. 
 Three Letters to the Archbishop of Canterbury on the Prayer for His 
 
 Majesty's Recovery. 
 Remarks on the present State of England. 
 
 [• Vol. 218, Folio, 1788— 1831.]
 
 George III. 1790] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. I05 
 
 Vol. 220, 1789 (i). 
 
 Letters on the present State of the Nation. 
 
 John Lewis De Lolme, LL.D. Observations upon the late National 
 
 Embarrassment. 
 The Debate on Mr. Beaufoy's Motion for the Repeal of such parts of 
 
 the Test and Corporation Acts as affects Protestant Dissenters. 
 The Opinion of Mons. Le Compte de Castellane on the Declaration of 
 
 Rights in the French National Assembly, Aug. i. 
 Sir John Dalrymple. Queries concerning the Conduct which England 
 
 should follow in Foreign Politics in the Present State of Europe, 
 
 written in 1788. 
 Constitutional Doubts on the pretensions of the Two Houses of 
 
 Parliament to Appoint a third Estate. 
 An Answer to Mr. De Lolme's observations upon the late National 
 
 Embarrassment by Neptune. 
 
 Vol. 221. 1789 (2). 
 
 Considerations on the present State of the Nation. ■ 
 
 Letters on Political Liberty. 
 
 Observations relative to the Intended Bill for appointing an Anniversary 
 
 Celebration of the Revolution. 
 The Album of Streatham, or Ministerial Amusements. 
 The Conduct of the present Parliament considered previous to its 
 
 Dissolution. 
 Hints, etc. on the New Association. 
 
 Vol. 222. 1789 (3). 
 
 A Letter on the Present State of Public Affairs. 
 
 Whig and no Whig, a Political Paradox. 
 
 A Review of the Parliamentary Conduct of Charles J. Fox and 
 
 Edmund Burke. 
 An Abstract of the History of the Revolution Society in London, with 
 
 copy of Bill of Rights. 
 An Answer to the letter (at the commencement of this Vol.) 
 A Letter to the most Insolent Man alive Answered. 
 Tromphime-Gerard Compte de Lally-Tolendal, Lettre ecrite an 
 
 Edmund Burke, par . Florence. 
 
 Vol. 223. 1790 (i). 
 
 Translation of a Speech by Count Clermont Tonnere on the subject of 
 Admitting Non-Catholics, Comedians, and Jews, to all the Privileges 
 of Citizens. 
 
 A Letter for the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. 
 
 Debate on Mr. Fox's motion for a Repeal of the Test, etc. Acts, 
 March 2.
 
 I06 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1790- 
 
 Philosophical Reflections on the late Revolution in France, etc. by J. 
 
 Courtney, Esq. Addressed to Dr. Priestley. 
 Letters upon Parliamentary Impeachments. 
 
 Speech of the Marquis of Lansdown, Convention with Spain, Dec. 14. 
 Thoughts on the probable Influence of the French Revolution on 
 
 Great Britain. 
 Free Thoughts on Liberty and the Revolution in France. 
 Reflections on Public Men and Measures, etc. 
 
 Vol. 224. 1790 (2). 
 
 Resolutions of the Magistrates Assembled at St. Albans' Tavern on 
 
 May 5, II, 14, and 17. 
 Considerations upon the Political Situations of France, Great Britain, 
 
 and Spain at the present Crisis, from the French of M. Dupont. 
 Historical Memoirs of Religious Dissension. 
 The Speech of Lord North on the Corporation and Test Acts. 
 Thoughts on Government occasioned by Mr. Burke's Reflections, etc, 
 A Short Defence of the present Men and present Measures. 
 A Clear Idea of the good old British Constitution and the Five Rights 
 
 of an Englishman. 
 Considerations on the approaching Dissolution of Parliament. 
 The Spirit of the Times, Politics, by Simon Search. 
 A Letter from Earl Stanhope to Edmund Burke, Feb. 14. 
 Thoughts on Government occasioned by Mr. Burke's Reflections, etc. 
 
 Vol. 225. 1790 (3)- 
 
 Substance of Mr. Burke's Speech on the Army Estimates, Feb. 9. 
 Edmund Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in France, etc. 
 Vindications of the Rights of Men occasioned by Mr. Burke's 
 
 Reflections, etc. 
 Observations on Dr. Kurd's two Dialogues on the Constitution of the 
 
 English Government, a Letter to Mr. E. Burke. 
 
 Vol. 226. 1 791 (i). 
 
 Address to the English Nation, from the French of J. Rabant de St. 
 
 Etienne. 
 The Political Crisis, or a Dissertation on the Rights of Man. 
 Revolution Society. Meeting held Nov. 4. 
 Political Dialogue, No. I., the general Principles of Government. 
 A Short Review of Mr. Pitt's Administration. 
 Lessons to a young Prince by an Old Statesman. 
 
 Vol. 227. 1791 (2). 
 
 A Review of the Arguments in favour of the continuance of Impeach- 
 ments notwithstanding a Dissolution. (By Mr. Percival.)
 
 George III. 1792] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. I07 
 
 Edward Christian. An Examination of Precedents and Principles from 
 which it appears that an Impeachment is determined by a Dissolution 
 of Parliament. With an Appendix. 
 
 A Review of the Constitution of Great Britain. 
 
 Appendix containing the petition of Mr. Home Tooke. 
 
 Vol. 228. 1 7 91 (3). 
 
 A Letter from George Rous to Edmund Burke in reply to his Appeal 
 
 from the New to the Old Whigs. 
 British Common Sense, or Reflections on the Present State of the 
 
 British Nation. 
 Mr. Burke's Letter in Answer to objections to his book on French 
 
 Affairs. Paris. 
 The Civil and Ecclesiastical Systems of England defended. 
 The Rights of Kings. 
 
 Vol. 229. 1 791 (4). 
 
 An Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. (E. Burke.) 
 Edmund Burke. Three Memorials on French Affairs. 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. 
 
 Vol. 230. 1792 (i). 
 
 A Vindication of the Revolution Society. 
 
 Hints to the People of England for the year 1793. 
 
 The Correspondence of the Revolution Society in London with the 
 
 National Assembly, France. 
 The New Plain Dealer, No. 2. 
 
 No. 3. 
 
 William Vincent, D.D. A Discourse to the People of Great Britain. 
 The Voice of the People, etc. Extracts from Piggot, Gerald, etc. 
 The Manifestos of General Burgoyne, the Emperor of Germany, the 
 
 King of Prussia, and the Duke of Brunswick. 
 Mast and Acorns collected by old Hubert. 
 
 The London Corresponding Society's Addresses and Resolutions. 
 The People's Friend, or the Mysteries of St. Stephen's Chapel unfolded. 
 
 Vol. 231. 1792 (2). 
 
 A Friendly Address in a Series of Letters to the peaceable inhabitants 
 
 of this Happy Land, etc. 
 F. Baxter. Resistance to Oppression the Constitutional Right of 
 
 Britons. 
 Equality no Liberty, or Subordination the order of God. 
 The Opinions of John Bull, an Address to his Wife and Children. 
 The Debates in both Houses on Dec. 13, 14, 15, on the King's Speech. 
 The Memorial of Mons. Le Brun to the French Republic delivered to 
 
 Lord Grenville, with his Lordship's Answer.
 
 I08 REDPATII COLLECTION. [George III. 1792- 
 
 Six Essays, from the Public Advertiser. 
 
 Natural Rights. 
 
 Liberty and Slavery. 
 
 Consent of the People. 
 
 Equality. 
 
 Religious Establishments. 
 
 The French Revolution. 
 A Dissertation on Government with the Balance considered. 
 
 Vol. 232. 1792 (3). 
 
 Remarks on the Proceedings of the Society, " The Friends of the 
 
 People." (By R. B. Cooper.) 
 Observations on the Principles of Government. (By R. B. Cooper.) 
 Joseph Pearson. A Political Dictionary. 
 Precious Morsels. Features of Sundry great Personages, 
 A Tit Bit for Billy Pitt. America Fast Asleep, 
 The Wonders of the Hatred of Liberty, 
 A Letter to the People on their present Situation. 
 The Duties and Powers of public Officers and private Persons. 
 William Playfair. Consequences of a Reform in Parliament. 
 An Address to the Jacobite Societies of the French. (Rev. George 
 
 Morgan.) 
 The Patriot known by Comparison. 
 The Political Progress of Britain. 
 Short Hints upon Levelling. 
 The Principles of Government. 
 
 Vol, 233. 1792(3). 
 
 Edmund Burke. A Letter on the Subject of Roman Catholics in 
 
 Ireland. 
 A Dissertation on the Querulousness of Statesmen. 
 John Somers Cocks. Patriotism and the Love of Liberty defended. 
 Dialogues on the Rights of Britons (Three). 
 Is All we want worth a Civil War ? 
 
 A Letter concerning the Effects of the French Revolution. 
 A Letter to Earl Stanhope on his Pamphlet respecting Juries. 
 A Dialogue between John Bull and his brother Thomas. 
 
 Vol. 234. 1793 (i). 
 
 Proceedings of the Society of Friends of the People, for 1792. 
 
 Comments on the proposed War with France. 
 
 Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France, etc. 
 
 A Letter to Mr. Fox upon the Dangerous and Inflammatory Tendency 
 
 of his late Conduct in Parliament. 
 The State of the Representation of England and Wales.
 
 George III. 17931 HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. IO9 
 
 The Two Systems of the Social Compact and the Natural Rights oi 
 
 Man examined and refuted. 
 A Short Sketch of the Revolution in 1688. 
 Food for National Penitance. 
 
 A Letter on the Fatal Consequences of the Present War. 
 Sins of the Government Sins of the People. 
 A Petition for Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 Vol. 235. 1793 (2). 
 
 Speeches of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox on Mr. Grey's Reform Motion, 
 May 7. 
 
 The Calm Observer on the Concert of Princes, the Dismemberment 
 of Poland and the War with France. (Lord Lansdowne.) 
 
 The Conduct of the King of Prussia and General Dumourier investi- 
 gated by Lady Wallace. 
 
 Jasper Wilson. A Letter Commercial and Political addressed to Mr. 
 William Pitt. 
 
 Vol. 236. 1793 (3). 
 
 Proceedings of the Association for Preserving Liberty and Property 
 
 against Republicans and Levellers. No. i. 
 Publications of the preceding Society. 
 
 Mr. Justice Ashhurst's Charge to the Grand Jury of Middlesex. 
 A Word in Season to the Traders and Manufacturers of Great Britain. 
 Short Hints upon Levelhng. 
 
 William Mainwaring's Chaige to the Grand Jury of Middlesex. 
 A Protest against T. Paine's Rights of Man. 
 A Penny-worth of Truth, Ten Minutes Caution, and a County Curate's 
 
 Advice, etc. 
 John Bull's two Answers to his brother Thomas. 
 John Bull's Letter to his Countrymen. 
 
 The Mayor of Paris's Speech on the Murders of Sept. 2 and 3. 
 The Plot found out. 
 The Frenchman and the Englishman. 
 The Laborer and the Gentleman. 
 EngUsh Freeholder's Catechism. 
 Song by Mr. Paine. 
 
 Ten Minutes Reflection on the late events in France. 
 Equality as consistent with the British Constitution. 
 An Antidote against French Politics. 
 A Picture of True and False Liberty. 
 The Farmer's Address. 
 Strap Bodkin, Staymaker. 
 French Kindness. 
 French Humanity. 
 
 The Mistaken Part of the Community, etc. 
 Liberty and Property, Courage and Common Sense. 
 A Parish Clerk's Advice.
 
 no REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1793- 
 
 A Serious Caution to the Poor. 
 
 Reflections on Paine's Trial. 
 
 A Word to the Wise (a ballad). 
 
 Dialogue between a Tradesman and his Porter. 
 
 Analysis and Refutation of Paine's Rights of Man. 
 
 Questions to the People of Great Britain. 
 
 Think a Little. 
 
 A Word in Season to Tradesmen and Manufacturers. 
 
 Truth and Reason against Place and Pension. 
 
 Remarks on the Conduct, Principles, and Publications of the Associa- 
 tion for Preserving Liberty, etc. 
 
 Edmund Burke. Two Letters on the Conduct of our Domestic Parties 
 with regard to French Politics. 
 
 Vol. 237. 1793 {4). 
 
 Sound Reason and Solid Argument for a reform in Parliament, by the 
 Duke of Richmond, Duke of Portland, and Wm. Pitt. 
 
 The Expediency of a Revolution considered and refuted. 
 
 An Exposure of the Domestic and Foreign attempts to destroy the 
 British Constitution. 
 
 Sir William Young. The British Constitution and a Democratic 
 Republic compared. 
 
 A Dialogue on the grounds of the late Associations and the commence- 
 ment of a War with France. 
 
 Vol. 238. 1793 (5). 
 
 The Present State of the British Constitution deduced from facts. 
 
 The Expediency of a Revolution Considered and Refuted. 
 
 Jackson Barwis. A Fourth Dialogue concerning Liberty. 
 
 Edmund Burke. Letter to the Duke of Portland. (Conduct of the 
 
 Minority.) 
 A Serious Address to the Free-born Sons of Britain. 
 Knave's-Acre Association, by Old Hubert. 
 The Soldier's Tale, extracted from the Village Association. 
 The Rights of Swine, addressed to the Poor. 
 
 Vol. 239. 1793 (6). 
 
 The Rights of Englishmen. (By Sir William Young.) 
 
 Thoughts on the new and old Principles of Political Obedience. 
 
 The True Briton's Catechism. 
 
 A Letter to William Pitt on his Apostacy from the Cause of Parliamen- 
 tary Reform. 
 
 The Dream of an Englishman. 
 
 The Present State of ihe Nation considered in a Letter to Lord 
 Grenville. 
 
 The Patriot addressed to the People. (Discussion of T. Paine's Prin- 
 ciples.) Edinb.
 
 George III. 1794] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 1 1 1 
 
 Vol. 240, 1794 (i). 
 
 Address to the People from the London Corresponding Society. 
 
 Jan. 20. 
 First Report from the Committee of Secrecy. 
 Second ditto. With Appendix. 
 
 Supplement to Second Report ditto. With Appendix. 
 Substance of Mr. Burke's Speech, May 23. 
 Address to the Nation on Parliamentary Reform, July 8. 
 An Account of the Treason and Sedition committed by the London 
 
 Corresponding Society. 
 
 Vol. 241. 1794 (2). 
 
 Observations on the rights and duties of Jurors in Cases of Libel. 
 
 A Letter to a Member of Parliament. 
 
 Substance of Lord Mornington's Speech in the House of Commons, 
 
 Jan. 21. 
 Speech of Earl Stanhope (acknowledging the French Republic), 
 
 Jan. 23. 
 
 (Resolutions of the London Corresponding Society), Feb. 19. 
 
 A Letter to the Duke of Grafton exculpating M. De la Fayette from 
 
 Mr. Burke's charges. Mar. 17. 
 The Declaration, Resolutions, and Constitution of the Society of 
 
 United Englishmen. 
 
 Vol. 242. 1794(3)- 
 
 Daniel Stewart. Peace and Reform against War and Corruption. 
 
 The State of the Representation of England and Wales. 
 
 The Means of obtaining Peace, addressed to the People of Great 
 
 Britain. Translated from the French by John Skill. 
 Pikes recommended by General Hale. 
 A Friendly Address to the Reformers of England. 
 The Measures to Prevent a Revolution, 
 ^sop an Alarmist. Political Fables. 
 D. M. Peacock, M.A. Considerations on the Structure of the House 
 
 of Commons and Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 Vol. 243. 1794(4)- 
 
 John Thomas. Virtues of Hazel, or Blessings of Government. 
 
 An Answer to the Duke of Richmond's Letter on Parliamentary 
 
 Reform. 
 The Merits of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Hastings as Ministers in War and 
 
 Peace impartially stated. 
 Scylla more dangerous than Charybdis. 
 A few State Criminals brought to the Bar of Justice. 
 A Glimpse through the Gloom. (By Richard Legge Willis.) 
 William Playfair. Peace with the Jacobins impossible.
 
 112 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1795- 
 
 VOL. 244. 179s (0- 
 
 Speech on the Causes and Remedies of the Impotence of the States 
 
 at present united against France. 
 Treason Triumjihant over Law and Constitution. 
 Earl Stanhope's Speech (on the late Trials for High Treason), Feb. 4. 
 A Wonderful Sermon, or Truth undisguised. 
 A Letter to the Earl of Carlisle. Dublin. 
 The Philanthropist. Nos. i to 9. March 16 to June i. 
 William Playfair. A Letter to Earl Fitzwilliam. 
 A Letter to the Prince of Wales. (On his debts.) 
 The First Chapter of a New Book. (Against the Prince of Wales.) 
 The Second Chapter of a New Book. 
 A Letter to the King, with Notes. 
 A Delineation of His Majesty's Speech of Oct. 29. 
 On the Death of Mrs. Hardy, wife of Thomas Hardy, imprisoned in 
 
 the Tower for High Treason. 
 
 Vol. 245. 1795 (2). 
 
 Thoughts on the English Government, in a series of Letters. 
 
 The Correspondence of the London Corresponding Society. 
 
 A Vindication of the London Corresponding Society. 
 
 Remarks upon the Views of the London Corresponding Society. 
 
 A Narrative of the Lisults offered to the King, by an Eye-witness. 
 
 Existing Circumstances the watchword of Despotism. 
 
 The Polititian. Nos. i to 4. Dec. 13, 1794 to Jan. 3, 1795. 
 
 Letter from the London Corresponding Society to Henry Dundass. 
 
 Symonds's Abstracts of the Two Bills, "A Bill for the Security of His 
 Majesty's Person and Government," and "A Bill for the more effec- 
 tually preventing Seditious Meetings." 
 
 Edmund Burke, Thoughts and Details on Scarcity. 
 
 Vol. 246. 1795 is)- 
 
 A Political Freethinker's Thoughts on the Present Circumstances. 
 
 A Whig's Apology for his Consistancy. 
 
 An Impartial Address to all Parties. 
 
 The British Tocsin, or Proofs of National Ruin. 
 
 A Warning Voice to the People of England. 
 
 Thoughts on the Inexpediency and Dangerous Tendency of the Mea- 
 sures recommended by modern Reformers. 
 
 The Gulf of Ruin or a Quick Reform ; which will you choose? 
 
 Account of the Proceedings of a Meeting of the People. 
 
 The History of the Ancient and Modern Constitution of England. 
 
 Thoughts on the Sale of Englishmen as at present practised. 
 
 A Short Appeal to the Common Sense of Mankind on the present state 
 of England and France. 
 
 Sacred Politics, or an Impartial Inquiry into the doctrine of the Sacred 
 Scriptures respecting Civil Government. 
 
 Declaration of the Rights of Man.
 
 George III. 1797] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 1 1 3 
 
 Vol. 247. 1796. (Burke.) 
 
 Edmund Burke. Thoughts on the Prospect of a Regicide Peace, in a 
 series of Letters. 
 
 — A Letter to a Noble Lord on the Attacks made upon him by the 
 Duke of Bedford and Earl of Lauderdale. 
 
 — A General Reply to the several Answerers, etc., of a Letter written 
 to a Noble Lord. 
 
 — Two Letters on the Proposals for Peace with the Regicide Directory 
 of France. 
 
 Vol. 248. 1796 (i). 
 
 Circular Letter to the Corresponding Societies in Great Britain. 
 
 A Plain Tale for the New Parliament, or a Sketch of the History of 
 England from 1794 to the present time, by "Junius." 
 
 Rights of the People, or Reasons for a Regicide Peace, by William 
 Williams, Esq. 
 
 John Brand. An Historical Essay on the Principles of Political Asso- 
 ciations in a State. 
 
 Observations on the Duty and Power of Juries. 
 
 Friendly Remarks on some Particulars of his Administration in a Letter 
 to Mr. Pitt. 
 
 A Candid Address to the Public, calculated to inspire Sentiments of 
 Loyalty for Sovereign and Constitution. 
 
 The Panegyric : a Retrospective Poem. 
 
 Vol. 249. 1796 (2). 
 
 A Letter of how to act with safety under the two new Bills called the 
 Treason and Sedition Bills. 
 
 Thoughts on the Present Negotiation. 
 
 The Patriot Briton, or England's Invasion, 1796 : a Poem (G. Penn). 
 
 A Vindication of the Privilege of the People to respect the Constitu- 
 tional Right of Free Discussion. 
 
 Considerations upon the State of Public Affairs at the beginning of the 
 year 1796. 
 
 A View of the Relative State of Great Britain and France at the com- 
 mencement of the year 1796. 
 
 Charles Faulkener. Hints preparatory to the next Dissolution of Parlia- 
 ment. 
 
 D. O'Bryen. The Government or the Country. 
 
 Letter to William Bosville, Esq., on the Partiality of Mr. Tierney's 
 Petition, 
 
 Vol. 250. 1797 (i). 
 
 Thoughts on National Insanity. 
 
 Letters to the People of Great Britain respecting the Present State of 
 
 Public Affairs. 
 An Address on Important National Affairs. 
 A Letter upon the State of Parties. 
 
 8
 
 114 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1797- 
 
 The Voice of Truth to the People of England on the occasion of Lord 
 
 Malmesbury's return from Lisle. 
 A Letter to Mr. Fox, occasioned by his Speech of Oct. lo. 
 The First and Second Letter to a Noble Earl, with an Appendix, 
 A Familiar Epistle to Mr. Pitt on his Apostacy. 
 A Collection of Political Papers concerning Dangerous Factions. 
 A Defence of the Kingly Office : two Letters to Earl Stanhope. 
 
 Vol. 251. 1797 (2). 
 
 An Appeal to the Moral Feelings of Samuel Thornton, etc., and every 
 
 Member of the House of Commons, in a Letter to William Wilber- 
 
 force, Esq. 
 The Excellency of the British Constitution. 
 Reasons against National Despondency. 
 Plain Thoughts to a Plain Man. 
 James Workman. A Defence for sending an Ambassador to treat for 
 
 Peace with the French Directory. 
 Edmund Burke's Letter to the Duke of Portland, containing Fifty-four 
 
 Articles of Impeachment against Mr. Fox. 
 Edmund Burke. A Third Letter on the Proposals for Peace with the 
 
 Regicide Directory of France. 
 
 Vol. 252. 1798 (i). 
 
 John Bowlder. Reform or Ruin : Take your Choice. 
 
 Reform or Ruin abridged. 
 
 Sound an Alarm, abridged Appendix to " Reform or Ruin." 
 
 James Johnson. A Serious Address on the subject of a Reform. 
 
 The Question as it stood in March, 1798. 
 
 John Hinckley. The People's Answer to the Bishop of Llandaff. 
 
 Speech of the Duke of Bedford, March 22. 
 
 A Letter to the Marquis of Lome on the Present Times, by Donald 
 
 Campbell, of Barbreck. 
 Considerations upon the State of Public Affairs, 1798. Part I. France. 
 Part H. Instructions to Plenipotentiary at Lille, and Indemnity of 
 
 Great Britain at the Peace. 
 Part III. The Domestic State and General Policy of Great 
 
 Britain. 
 The Brazen Trumpet. No. VI. A weekly publication. March 17. 
 Mr. Sheridan's Speech on the Present Alarming State of Affairs. 
 
 April 21. 
 Letters of the Ghost of Alfred the Great, addressed to Thos. Erskine, etc. 
 
 Vol. 253. 1798(2). 
 
 An Interesting Letter from Earl Moira to Col. M'Mahon on a Change 
 of the Ministry, with Mr. Fox's Letter to the Colonel. 
 
 An Appeal to the People of England, occasioned by the late Declara- 
 tion of the French Directory.
 
 George III. 1800] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 1 1 5 
 
 The Crisis, and its alternatives ofifered to Englishmen. 
 
 A Chapter to the English Multitude. 
 
 Reflections on the Urgency of the Present Crisis. 
 
 The Crimes of Democracy. 
 
 Resolution and Plan, to the Society of the Friends of the People. 
 
 Libellus, or a brief Sketch of the Kingdom of Gotham, and an admirable 
 
 Essay on Titles. 
 The Case of the People of England. 
 
 State of the Country in the Autumn of 1798. (Lord Hawkesbury.) 
 An Oblique View of the Grand Conspiracy against Social Order. 
 Pleasant Prospects for the Good People of Great Britain. 
 Geoffrey Mowbray. Remarks on the Conduct of the Opposition. 
 
 Vol. 254. 1799 ( I )• 
 
 Substance of Lord Auckland's Speech on the " Bill for granting certain 
 
 Duties upon Income." 
 Report of Committee of Secrecy. March 15. 
 Thoughts on the Interference of Great Biitain with the Political 
 
 Concerns of the Continent. 
 Thoughts on the English Government. Letter the Third and Second. 
 
 Vol. 255. 1799 (2). 
 
 The Call of the House, or a new way to get into Place. 
 
 Considerations on the Treasonable and Seditious Practises and Un- 
 lawful Assembly Bills. 
 
 Considerations on the Impolicy of Treating for Peace with the Present 
 Regicide Government of France. 
 
 Letter on the Means of Securing a Safe and Honourable Peace. 
 
 Political Sketches by a Naval Chaplain. 
 
 Fairburn's Edition of Magna Charta. 
 
 Vol. 256. 1799 (3). 
 
 Observations on the Political State of the Continent should France be 
 
 suffered to retain her Immense Acquisitions. 
 Robert Fellowes. An Address on the Present Relative Situation of 
 
 England and France. 
 Charles Tweedie, Junr. The Conduct of Great Britain vindicated. 
 Lewis Hughes, B.D. Historical View of the Rise, Progress, and 
 
 Tendency of the Principles of Jacobinism. 
 
 Vol. 257. 1800 — 1801. 
 
 Correspondence between Bertrand de Moleville and C. J. Fox upon his 
 Quotation of the Annals of the French Revolution. 1800. 
 
 Speech of Earl Stanhope for Peace with the French Republic. 
 
 Herbert Marsh. A Postscript to the History of the Politicks of Great 
 Britain and France. 
 
 The Story of an Injured Gentleman.
 
 Il6 REDPATII COLLECTION. [George III. 1801- 
 
 Considerations on the Catholic Emancipation and the Repeal of the 
 
 Test Act. 
 Substance of H. Dundas's Speech on Mr. Grey's Motion for an Enquiry 
 
 into the State of the Nation. 1801. 
 Debate on Mr. Grey's Motion. Speeches in full of Mr. Grey, Mr. 
 
 Dundas, Mr. Fox, Mr. Pitt, etc. 
 Considerations on the Present State of Europe with respect to Peace. 
 Prose on Various Occasions. Literary and Political: 
 
 Three Letters on the Pursuits of Literature. 
 
 An Account of the Opera of Semiramide. 
 
 Account of Sale of a Literary Vessel, " The Revenge." 
 
 Order of Funeral, George Chambers, F.R.S. 
 
 The Apologist and the Sovereign. 
 
 Apparition of the Ghost of George Chambers. 
 
 The Letters of Laurentius Musambertius. 
 
 The Orgies of Thespis. 
 Speech of William Windham, approving Preliminaries of Peace. 
 
 Vol. 258. 1802. 
 
 Observations on Two Articles in " The Times " by Count Dietrichstein- 
 
 Proskan. 
 Brief Memoirs of Henry Addington's Administration. 
 R. B. Sheridan's Speech on the Army Establishment. 
 Henry Addington's Speech on the Opening of the Budget, Dec. 10. 
 Considerations on Proceedings by Secret Delation. 
 Hints to Legislators proving the Reviewers to be Nuisances to Society. 
 Epistles from Statesmen of former days to those of the present time. 
 
 Vol. 259. 1803. 
 
 Speech of the Earl of Moira on the Present Situation, 
 
 A Letter to the Right Honourable Henry Addington. (From the 
 
 Honourable H. A. Dillon.) 
 A Letter to a Member of Parliament. 
 Lord Minto's Speech on Censure of Ministers, June 6. 
 Lord Minto's Speech, moving Address to His Majesty, Aug. 15. 
 Publicola's Addresses to the People, Soldiers, and Sailors of England. 
 Important Considerations for the People of this Kingdom. 
 The British Patriot's Catecliism. 
 The British Patriot's Moral and Political Creed. 
 Observations on a ministerial pamphlet, entitled " Cursory Remarks of a 
 
 near observer upon State of Parties." 
 A Plain Answer to the " Cursory Remarks of a near observer," etc. 
 Fitz-Albion's Letters to William Pitt and Henry Addington on the 
 
 pamphlet entitled " Cursory Remarks," etc. 
 Elements of Opposition. 
 A {&\v Facts to shew the Ambition of France. 
 Charles Marsh, An Appeal to the Public Spirit of Great Britain. 
 Important Considerations for the People of Great Britain. 
 Reflections on the Present Crisis of Public Affairs,
 
 George III. 1806] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. II7 
 
 Vol. 260. 1804 (i). 
 
 The Royal Standard and Political Register, from Jan. 7 to May 5. 
 
 A Short Appeal, occasioned by the pamphlet, " A Plain Answer to the 
 
 Cursory Remarks of a near observer." 
 A View of the Relative Situations of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Addington. 
 Thoughts on a Coalition, etc. 
 
 Vol. 261. 1804 (2). 
 
 Facts better than Arguments. A Letter to William Windham. 
 
 The Conduct and Character of the late and present Administration. 
 
 A few Remarks on the State of Parties during the Administration of 
 
 Henry Addington, by a near observer. 
 The Reply of a near observer to some of the Answerers of the Cursory 
 
 Remarks. 
 A Plain Reply to the pamphlet calling itself " A Plain Answer," being a 
 
 more fair state of the question between the late and the present 
 
 ministers. 
 Reply to "A Plain Answer," being a Refutation of Invectives against 
 
 ministers in an Appeal to Conduct. 
 
 Vol. 262. 1804 (3). 
 
 Letter to the Honourable Wm. Pitt on the Present State of Political 
 
 Experiment. 
 Thoughts on the Old and New Administrations. 
 A Letter to Robert Ward, Esq. 
 General Review of Men and Measures. 
 Thoughts on the Formation of the late and present Administrations. 
 
 (By Lord Archibald Hamilton.) 
 Reply to preceding pamphlet. 
 Letter to Lord Archibald Hamilton (concerning the King's health). 
 
 Vol. 263. 1805. 
 
 Political Sketches in 1805. No. i, containing : Domestic Events ; The 
 
 Volunteers ; Additional Force ; Is all safe at Rome ? Ireland. 
 — No. 2. Sketch of the State of Europe and our Political Relations ; 
 
 Middlesex Election ; The Spanish War ; The State of Parties ; Irish 
 
 Politics. 
 Speech of Lord Hawkesbury on the Catholic Petition, May 10, 
 Thoughts on Coahtions. 
 
 A Letter on the late Changes in the Administration. 
 A Letter to the Proclamation and Suppression of Vice-Societies. 
 A Letter upon the Absolute Necessity of placing the discussion of 
 
 Political Subjects under an Imprimatur. 
 
 Vol. 264. 1806. 
 
 Original Thoughts on the Prospect of Peace. 
 Prospects of Better Days.
 
 Il8 REDrATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1807- 
 
 A Letter to Mr. Pitt urging firmness against every Cabal. 
 
 Fragments upon the Balance of Power, from the Oerman of Fred. Geutz. 
 
 An Answer to the Inquiry into the State of the Nation, 
 
 John Bull's Soliloquies on the late Impeachment. 
 
 Frederick Geutz. The Dangers and Advantages of the Present State of 
 Europe. 
 
 The State of the Negotiation with France and re-call of Earl of Lauder- 
 dale. 
 
 Thoughts on the present Administration. 
 
 Vol. 265. 1807 (i). 
 
 Substance of Lord Henry Petty's Speech, Jan, 29. 
 
 Henry Clifford's Letter on the late Elections. 
 
 A Short Account of a late short Administration. 
 
 A True History of a late short Administration. 
 
 Substance of Lord Sidmouth's Speech, April 13. 
 
 A Letter to the Rt. Honble. Charles z\bbott. 
 
 The Red Book, or The Government of Francis the First. 
 
 The Dangers of the Country, by the Author of " War in Disguise." 
 
 Vol. 266. 1807 (2). 
 
 The New Ministry convicted by their own deeds. 
 
 A Review of the Conduct of the late Ministers. 
 
 The Crisis, by the Author of the preceding. 
 
 Letters of Scaevola on the Dismissal of His Majesty's late Ministers, 
 
 Parts I. and H. 
 Whitcombe's Refutation of Reform. 
 
 The State of the Case addressed to Lords Grenville and Howick. 
 Letters to Lords Grenville and Howick on the Repeal of the Test Laws. 
 
 Vol, 267. 1808. 
 
 William Roscoe. Considerations on the Causes and Consequences of 
 
 War with France, etc. 
 Political Essays : 
 
 Existing Circumstances. 
 
 Economy. 
 
 Popular Demagogues. 
 
 Equality. 
 
 State Insignia. 
 
 Fashionable Morals. 
 
 Mobs. 
 
 Anecdote of a Roman Virgin. 
 
 Heroism. 
 
 The State of Man. 
 
 Ancient Policy. 
 
 Magnanimity. 
 
 British Munificence. 
 
 My own Times.
 
 George III. 1812] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. II9 
 
 An Address to the Rulers of this Nation. 
 
 Gould Francis Leckie. An Historical Survey of Foreign Affairs of 
 
 Great Britain. Parts I. and II. 
 Public Spirit. 
 A Review of the Political State of Europe. 
 
 Vol. 268. 1809 — 10. 
 
 Reflections upon the State and Conduct of Public Affairs. i8og. 
 
 Earl of Selkirk. A Letter upon Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 John Pearson. Review of Lord Selkirk's objections to Reform. 
 
 J. C. Curwen's Speech on the Corrupt Practices Bill, May 4. 
 
 Gould Francis Leckie. State of Foreign Affairs of Great Britain for the 
 
 year 1809. 
 Some Short Remarks on the State of Parties at the close of 1809. 
 Extracts from W. Windham's Speech on Mr. Curwen's Reform Bill. 
 Publicola. A Sketch of the Times from 1800 to 18 10. 
 Six Letters of Publicola on the Liberty of the Subjects. (Rob. Harding 
 
 Evans.) 
 Reform of Parliament. Proceedings of Public Meetings, Feb. 9. 1810, 
 Henry Redhead Yorke. Prospectus of Illustrations of the History and 
 
 Constitution of England. 
 A Momentous Address to the People on their Rights and Liberty. 
 Gould Francis Leckie. Historical Survey of the Foreign Affairs of 
 
 Great Britain for the year 18 10. 
 A Political Catechism for the present time. 
 Caution to Electors. The Patriot, 
 Reform without Innovation. 
 The Faction Detected and Despised. 
 The Rights of Man to Civil and Religious Liberty asserted. 
 
 Vol. 269. 1 8 11. 
 
 Speech of Earl Grey. A View of the State of the Nation. 
 
 Lord Castlereagh's Speech on the Second Reading of Earl Stanhope's 
 Bill, July 15. 
 
 John Leach's Speech upon the State of the Nation. 
 
 Edward Augustus Morton. Observations on Sundry Subjects. 
 
 Visions of Albion, or Arguments of Consolation and Confidence ad- 
 dressed to the Inhabitants of Great Britain, 
 
 A few Reflections on Passing Events. 
 
 Extracts from " The People." 
 
 A View of the Comparative State of Great Britain and France in 181 1. 
 
 Vol. 270. 1812 (i). 
 
 Truth. (A pamphlet dedicated to the Prince of Wales upon the Royal 
 
 Debts, etc., etc.) 
 Sketch of the various Proposals for a Constitutional Reform from 1770 
 
 to 1812.
 
 120 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George III. 1812- 
 
 Correspondence and Documents between INIarquess Wellesley and the 
 
 Earl of Moira. 
 Neotetaeria, a Country Tale for London readers, in a letter of Mr. 
 
 Humphrey Blinkinsop to his nephew. 
 The Letters of Vetus, from March lo to May lo. 
 A Candid Inquiry into the Nature of Government and the Right of 
 
 Representation. 
 
 Vol. 271. 1812 (2). 
 
 Hints to all Classes on the State of the Country in tliis Momentous 
 
 Crisis. 
 A Letter on the Ultimate Tendency of the Roman Catholic Claims. 
 Maurice Margarott. Thoughts on Revolutions. 
 An Appeal for Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 Institution and Early Proceedings of the Union for Parliamentary Reform. 
 Horace Twiss. Influence or Prerogative ? 
 
 Gould Francis Leckie. Essay on the Practice of the British Government. 
 Remarks addressed to John Bernard Trotter on his Scandalous Attack 
 
 upon the Character of William Pitt. 
 
 Vol. 272. 1813 — 16. 
 
 The Case Stated upon the Claims of the Opposition to the Public 
 
 Confidence. 18 13. 
 The Political State of Europe after the Battle of Leipsick. 
 The Debate upon Corruption of Blood, April 25. 1S14. 
 A View of the State of the Nation at the Present Crisis. 
 A Letter upon Radical Reform. 
 A Letter, with Oflicial Documents, upon the present situation of France 
 
 and Europe. 18 15. 
 A Review of the Publications upon Libel of Messrs. George, Holt, 
 
 Starkie, and Jones. 
 Liberty, Civil and Religious. 
 The Nation against the Ministry. 
 Robert 'England Ferrier. An Address to the Country and Constitution. 
 
 1816. 
 Corruption and Taxation unmasked. 
 
 Vol. 273. 181 7— 18. 
 
 Address to the Friends of Freedom. 181 7. 
 
 Robert Harding Evans. On the Expediency of a Reform in Parliament. 
 
 The Good Old Times. A New Light for the People of England. Nos. 
 
 I to 14, March i to May 31. 
 Walter Fawkes. The Englishman's Manual. A Dialogue between a 
 
 Tory and Reformer. 
 Substance of Speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, March 16. 
 
 1818. 
 A Short Address to tlie Electors of Great Britain. 
 Present State of Representation of the People of England. (Wm. Owen.) 
 A Letter to Mr. George Canning.
 
 George IV. 1822] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 121 
 
 Vol. 274. 1 8 19. 
 
 A Letter to Lord Holland on Foreign Politics. 
 
 A Letter upon the Present Critical Juncture of Affairs. 
 
 A Letter on Constitutional Reform. 
 
 Philip Francis Sidney. Nuts for John Bull, or Comic Memoirs of Don 
 
 Henrico Furioso. 
 England's Danger, or Reform Unmasked. 
 The False Alarm and Reply to the Reformers of England. 
 A Letter on the Necessity of Parliamentary Reform. 
 An Inquiry into the Conduct of Mr. Serjeant Praed. 
 Radical Reform the only Remedy. 
 Radical Reform, in Five Dialogues. 
 
 Some Thoughts upon Liberty and the Rights of Englishmen. 
 A Short Reply to a Short Defence of the Whigs. 
 Reply to Lord Erskine. (Westminster Election.) 
 The Briton. No. i, Sept. 25. 
 The Cap of Liberty. No. 7, Oct. 20. 
 
 Vol. 275. 1820 — 21. 
 
 A Letter of Remonstrance to Sir Robert Gififord. (B. Morgan.) 1820. 
 
 William Benbow. The Whigs Exposed. 
 
 The Whigs Exposed, or Truth by Day Light. 
 
 A Guide to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 
 Hints on our Foreign and Domestic Policy. 
 
 Sir Rowland Oldacre. My Opinions since the Peace. 
 
 A Declaration of the Rights of the People. 
 
 A Letter to Robert Peel, M.?. 
 
 An Address on the Dangers of Revolution. 
 
 William Spriggs. A Tale. 
 
 Documents relating to Libels. 
 
 John Robertson. A Vindication of the British Government. 
 
 Hints for Radical Reform on Principles of Equity. 1821. 
 
 An Appeal to the Legal Guardians of the Constitution. 
 
 John Bull's Opinion of the Principal Cause of England's Ills. 
 
 Letters to the Earl of Liverpool on the State of the Colonies. 
 
 A Political View of the Times. 
 
 Government, from the " Encyclopaedia Britannica." 
 
 Vol. 276. 1822. 
 
 The State of the Nation at the commencement of the year 1822. 
 
 An Answer to the preceding. 
 
 Substance of Mr. T. Creevey's Speech on the Ministerial Pension Bill. 
 
 Letters on the Pending Measures for the Reduction of the Civil 
 
 Establishments. 
 Henry Alworth Merewether. A Letter to Lord John Russell on 
 
 Practical Parliamentary Reform. 
 Remarks upon the last session of Parliament. 
 A Few Thoughts on the Alien Bill.
 
 122 REDPATH COLLECTION. [George IV. 1824- 
 
 VOL. 277. 1824 27 (l). 
 
 John Fitzwilliam. The Pohtical Pentateuch. 1824. 
 
 Address to Mr. George Canning by R. E. Ferrier. 
 
 An Appendix to the Black Book : an Analysis of the New House 
 of Commons, etc., etc. 1825. 
 
 Robert Creevey's Letters to Lord John Russell upon the Original 
 Formation of the House of Commons. 
 
 Picture of England at the close of 1826. 1826. 
 
 R. Therry. Letter to George Canning on the Catholic Question, 
 
 Six Letters of Edmund Burke. (Never before published.) 
 
 Letter to the Earl of Lauderdale to serve as an Index to his Lordship's 
 Legislative Chart. 1827. 
 
 A. S. Wade, D.D. Letter to Mr. George Canning as an humble vindi- 
 cation of the Present Ministry. 
 
 Vol. 278. 1827 (2). 
 
 Spirit of the New Ministry and Spirit of the Age. 
 
 A Letter to the King on the Choice of his Ministers. 
 
 A Petition, with Seasonable Advice to Members of the New Parliament, 
 
 from Nathaniel Burton. 
 A Letter to Viscount Milton, M.P. (Popish Question.) 
 Refutation of " A Short View of the Recent Changes." 
 The New Anti-Jacobin Review. 
 
 Vol. 279. 1828 — 29. 
 
 Col. M. Stewart. On the State and Policy of the Nation. 1828. ' 
 The Lifluence of Opinions in the Exercise of Political Power. (Lord 
 
 Redesdale.) 
 The Policy of Princes and a Picture of the State of Europe. 
 A Letter to the Duke ofWellington. (Catholic Matters.) 1829. 
 Sir James W. Wedderburn. A Reply to Mr. Gaily Knight's Letter to 
 
 Lord Aberdeen on the Foreign Policy of England. 
 
 Vol. 280. 1830 (i). 
 
 An Appeal to the King and Nation by Wm. Carmichael Smyth. 
 
 On the Ballot. (From the " Westminster Review.") 
 
 An Abridgement of same. 
 
 On Pledges to be given by Candidates. 
 
 On the Revolution of 1830. (From the "Westminster Review.") 
 
 A Letter on the Present Aspect of Political Aftairs. 
 
 Col. M. Stewart. On Present State of Affairs. 
 
 Henry Plain. Inconsistencies of the Present Administration. 
 
 Report of Proceedings of a Meeting of the Radical Reform Association, 
 
 Nov. I. 
 H. A. Merewether. An Address on the Representative Constitution of 
 
 England.
 
 WiUiamlV. 1831] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 1 23 
 
 Report of Proceedings of a Meeting of the Radical Reform Association, 
 Nov. 15. 
 
 J. C. London. The great objects to be attained by Reform. 
 
 T. Potter Macqueen. Thoughts and Suggestions on the Present Con- 
 dition of the Country. 
 
 Essay on Nature and Providence to Communities. 
 
 Vol. 281. 1830 (2). 
 
 Sir John Walsh. Poor Laws in Ireland. 
 
 A Letter on the Present State of Public Affairs. 
 
 Parties and Factions in England at the Accession of William IV. 
 
 The Present Crisis in France considered in reference to England. 
 
 A Letter to all the Friends of Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 Observations on the State of the Country. 
 
 Tory Union our only Safeguard against Revolution. 
 
 Toryism. 
 
 The Duke of Wellington the Champion of Reform. 
 
 The Duke of Wellington and the Whigs. 
 
 A Letter to the King on the Present Crisis. 
 
 Would Reform in Parliament be a Benefit to the Country ? 
 
 The Anti-Revolutionist. 
 
 The Result of the (General Election, or What has the Duke of Welling- 
 ton gained by the Dissolution ? 
 
 Reply to preceding pamphlet. 
 
 The Result of the pamphlets, or What the Duke of Wellington has to- 
 look to. 
 
 An Outline of the British Constitution. 
 
 Vol. 282. 183 1 (t). 
 
 The European Revolution. (From the " Westminster Review.") 
 
 A Letter to Lord Althorp on Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 A Letter, " How long will they last?" {Earl Grey's Government.) 
 
 William Roberts. Parliamentary and Ecclesiastical Reform. 
 
 Thomas Bailey. The Principle of Representation. 
 
 Sir John Walsh. Parliamentary Reform considered. 
 
 Bill for Parliamentary Reform as proposed by Lord Blandford. 
 
 Declaration of the Birmingham Political Council on the Bill, 
 
 A View of the Representation of England, Feb. 28. 
 
 An Address to the British Nation. 
 
 Col. M. Stewart. On the Ministerial Plan of Reform. 
 
 Sir James Scarlett. Speech on the Reform Bill. 
 
 — Letter to Viscount Milton. 
 Common Sense against the Reform Bill. 
 
 A Letter on the Ministerial Plan of Reform. 
 
 John Heywood Hawkins. Speech on the Reform Bill. 
 
 Vol. 283. 1 83 1 (2). 
 
 What is a Resolution, and what are the signs of its approach 7 A Letter, 
 
 — 2nd Letter.
 
 124 REDPATH COLLECTION. ' IWilliam IV. 1831- 
 
 Two Letters on the Substance and Tendency of the Reform Bill. 
 
 The Advantages of Reform. 
 
 Ten Letters on Reform by a Country Parson. 
 
 Ten more Letters on Reform by a Country Parson. 
 
 Thomas G. Fonnerau. Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 Considerations on the Reform Bill. 
 
 Francis Palgrave. Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 T. Potter Macqueen. The State of the Nation at the close of 1830. 
 
 " Reform not Revolution." An Address to the Electors. 
 
 " What can be done." A Letter to Sir Robt. Peel. 
 
 Notes on the Reform Bill. 
 
 The Prospects of Reform in Europe. (From " North American Re- 
 view.") 
 
 A Letter to the Peers on the Present Crisis. 
 
 The Crisis, or a Warning Voice to the Lords. 
 
 Friendly Advice to the Lords on the Reform Bill. 
 
 Observations on the preceding. 
 
 A few reasons why the Lords would be justified in refusing the Reform 
 Bill. 
 
 Vol. 284. 1831 (3). 
 
 What will the Lords do ? (3 Parts.) 
 
 John Wilson Croker, Speech of On the Reform Bill. 
 
 " The Lords have resolved to do their duty." Reply to "What will the 
 
 Lords do?" 
 What will be done with the Lords ? 
 
 — Question to Lords Eldon, Londonderry, and Duke of Newcastle. 
 Letter to the Lords by an M.P. 
 
 What have the Lords done, and what will they do next ? 
 List of the Members of House of Peers, Oct. 8. 
 The People's Manual, or Notices of the 199 Peers who rejected the 
 
 Reform Bill, Oct. 8th. 
 The Advocates of Reform. 
 
 On Parliamentary Reform. (From the " American Quarterly.") 
 Substance of Lord Mansfield's Speech, That the Reform Bill be now 
 
 read a second time, Oct. 3. 
 The Guet-^pens Diplomacy, or Lord Ponsonby at Brussels. From the 
 
 French of Abbe Van Geel. 
 Great Britain in 1841, or Results of the Reform Bill. 
 Edmund Burke. Opinions on Reform. Three pamphlets. 
 
 • Vol. 285. 1 83 1 (4). 
 
 An Appeal from Clamour to Common Sense. (Reform.) 
 
 Letters of Anti-Radical. No. 2, Of the Ministry and House of Commons. 
 
 On the Laws and Liberties of Englishmen. 
 
 The Reform Bill considered. 
 
 Six Speeches on the Reform Bill. Sir James Scarlett, Pemberton, 
 
 Alexander Baring, John Wilson Croker, Sir Charles Wetherell, and 
 
 Sir Robert Peel.
 
 William IV. 1831] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 12$ 
 
 William Howard. Letter to Lord John Russell on the Reform Bill. 
 
 George Grote. Essentials to Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 The Anti-Reformers. 
 
 Reflections on the Ballot. (Lord Ashley.) 
 
 John Allen. A Short History of the House of Commons with reference 
 
 to Reform. 
 The Political Crisis and its causes. 
 Reform absolutely necessary. 
 Reform upon a New Principle. 
 
 The Real Character and Tendency of the Proposed Reform, 
 An Account of the English Constitution and the King's Reform Bill. 
 A few Observations on the subject of Reform. 
 
 Vol. 286. 1 83 1 (5). 
 
 The Question of Reform considered. 
 
 James Losh. Observations on Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 A Word in Season addressed to the Opposers of the present Reform Bill. 
 
 B. S. Escott. Would Reform in Parliament be a Benefit to the 
 
 Country ? 
 — On the Present State of the Reform Question. 
 Political Suicide, or the Death of England by her own hands. 
 
 Vol. 287. 1 83 1 (6). 
 
 A Letter to Lord John Russell on Reform in Parliament. 
 
 Result of the late Elections, and consequences of Reform considered. 
 
 George Edmonds. The English Revolution. 
 
 The Laws and Liberties of Englishmen. 
 
 The New Constitution. 
 
 Brief Remarks on the working of the Reform Bill. 
 
 A few words to the Lords and People about Reform. 
 
 William Henry Ord : a Dialogue on Election by Ballot. 
 
 A Dialogue on Parliamentary Reform. 
 
 A Leaf from the future History of England. 
 
 Pros and Cons of Lord John Russell's Bill. 
 
 Friendly Advice to the Ministers. 
 
 A Word in Season to Persons desirous of Change. 
 
 A few Sentences in reply to the question, " Why are you a Reformer 
 
 and yet an Opposer to the Bill ? " 
 Who are for the King ? 
 Supplement to the Cursory Review of Errors on the subject of 
 
 Representation, 
 Thoughts on the Present Aspect of Foreign Affairs. 
 Whig Fraud and English Folly, shewing that the people are betrayed by 
 
 the Whig Ministry. 
 Prospect of Reform in Europe. 
 
 Sir John Walsh. Observations on the Ministerial Plan of Reform. 
 On organising a General Peace-maintenance Association.
 
 126 REDrATH COLLECTION. [WiUiam IV. 1832- 
 
 VOL. 288. 1832 (l). 
 
 The Balance of Power, Past and Prospective. 
 
 Present Prospects. 
 
 Observations on tlie Measure of Reform. 
 
 Henry Francis Lord Teynham. An Address to Freeholders and 
 
 Electors. 
 Sixty-eight Reasons for Opposing the Reform Bill 
 Mr. Winthrop Praed. Speech on the Reform Bill. 
 Three Letters to Lord John Russell on the Classification of Boroughs. 
 
 (William Owen.) 
 A Letter on the Amendments which it may be expedient to make in 
 
 the Committee. 
 William Alex Mackinnon. Speech on the third reading of the Reform 
 
 Bill, March 20. 
 Sir G. H. Rose. Speech on the third reading of the Reform Bill, 
 
 March 20. 
 Political Reflections on the Present Crisis, from the French of Prince 
 
 Polignac. 
 A Letter to Earl Grey on his Renunciation of the English Monarchy. 
 
 Vol. 289. 1832 (2). 
 
 An Act to Amend the Representation of the People in England and 
 
 Wales. 
 The Reform Act (June 7, 1832), with explanatory Notes and an 
 
 Analysis. 
 Thomas Walter Williams. A Full and correct Abstract of the (Reform) 
 
 Act, 2 Will. IV., chap. 45. 
 J. D. Chambers. An Examination into certain Errors and Anomalies 
 
 of the Reform Act. 
 The Prospects of Reform (" Westminster Review.") 
 Friendly Advice to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 The Advocates of Reform further Considered. 
 The Progress of the Revolutions 1640 and 1830. 
 The People's Manual. 
 Sir John Walsh. The Present balance of Parties in the State. 
 
 Vol. 290. 1832 (3). 
 
 T. Potter Macqueen. The State of the Country in 1832. 
 
 Malachi. The Unconstitutional nature of the Reform Bill. 
 
 Letter to J. G. Lockhart in Answer to his Article in the Quarterly, 
 
 "The Revolutions of 1640 and 1830." 
 A Letter regarding the Disputes between Holland and Belgium. 
 Two Bills, The outline of a Reform founded on the Ancient Model of 
 
 the Constitution. 
 The Reformer's Book or the Boroughmongers' Winding Sheet. 
 The Reformer's Catechism. 
 The People's Charter (abstract from " The Rights of Nations.")
 
 William IV. 1835] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 12/ 
 
 A Political Stricture on the Times. 
 
 Objections to the Reform Bill. 
 
 Remarks on the Principles of Representative Government. 
 
 Practical Suggestions for the internal Reform of the House of Commons. 
 
 Prospects of England. 
 
 Horace Twiss. Conservative Reform. 
 
 Whig Government, or Two Years' Retrospect. 
 
 A Letter addressed to Lord King. 
 
 Vol. 291. 1833. 
 
 William Deane Ryland. Motives to a Spirit of Political Government. 
 
 AV. H. Rowe. The Ballot, its Utility and Efficiency proved. 
 
 Col. Evans. A Letter to the Electors of Westminster. 
 
 Thomas Attwood. Speech on State of the Country, March 21. 
 
 Lord John Russell and Mr. Macaulay on the French Revolution. 
 
 George Grote. Speech on the Ballot. 
 
 The Reform Ministry and the Reformed Parliament. 
 
 Thos. Lisle FoUett. Elements of the Science of good Government. 
 
 Citizen Lee. A Whisper to the Whigs, or What is Treason. 
 
 John Search. Considerations on the Law of Libel. 
 
 Vol. 292. 1834. 
 
 The State and Prospects of Toryism. 
 
 Hints to all Parties. 
 
 The New Coat, or a Word to the People. 
 
 Outline of a Bill for a General Registration. 
 
 Four Years of a Liberal Government. 
 
 A Letter to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 
 An Address to the Electors of Great Britain. 
 
 A Letter to Lord Stanley on the Present State of Politics. 
 
 William Clay. Speech to the Electors of the Tower Hamlets, Dec. 11. 
 
 William Carpenter. Can Tories become Reformers ? 
 
 Some of the Affidavits sworn in the Court of King's Bench, June 1833, 
 
 when Lord Teynham obtained a rule absolute to set aside the verdict 
 
 obtained against him by surprise, and by the Prosecutor's denial of 
 
 his own hand-writing, etc. 
 A Respectful Letter to the Peeresses of Great Britain. 
 What have the Whigs done ? An Answer to Edward Lytton Bulwer's 
 
 letter on the " Present Crisis." 
 Vindication of the Established Church and Claims of the Dissenters, 
 Remarks on the Second Session of the Reformed Parliament. 
 
 Vol. 293. 1835 (i). 
 
 The People or the Peerage, with a Letter to E. Lytton Bulwer. 
 A Calm Consideration of the Present State of Public Affairs. 
 What is Reform ? 
 
 An Inquiry into the tendency of the Revolutionary Movement. 
 Whigs and Tories both wrong.
 
 128 REDPATII COLLECTION. [WiUiamlV. 1835- 
 
 AVhat should the Lords do with the Corporation Reform Bill ? 
 
 What is the Constitution ? 
 
 Look before you Leap : a Dialogue upon Public INIatters, 
 
 Who shall be our Leaders ? 
 
 Modern Tryanny. 
 
 A Letter by Senex. 
 
 The Magistracy, its Abuses and their Remedy. 
 
 The Plain Truth. 
 
 Vol. 294. 1835 (2). 
 
 An Appendix to the Black Book. 
 
 Sir Robert Peel's Address "Oppositions without Faction" examined. 
 
 Conservative Reform. 
 
 State of Politics in 1835. 
 
 Strictures on the Ballot. 
 
 A Letter to Thomas Fowell Buxton on his Speech of April 2. 
 
 The Duty of a Conservative at the Present juncture. 
 
 The Municipal Corporation Reform Act. 
 
 Vol. 295. 1836. 
 
 Reflections on the O'Connell "Alliance," or Lichfield House Conspiracy. 
 A. H. Lynch. A Letter on the Present State of the Court of Chancery. 
 Lord Mahon's Speech at the Conservative Dinner, Feb. 13. 
 Speeches of Sir Stafford Canning and Visct. Palmerston (Occupation of 
 
 Cracow), March 18. 
 A Letter on the Registration of Voters. 
 George Grote. On the Ballot, June 23. 
 Objections to the late Irish Church Bill. 
 J. H. Palmer. County Reform. 
 Few Remarks on our Foreign Policy. 
 Address to the British Nation. 
 John David Chambers. The New Bills for the Registration of Electors 
 
 critically examined. 
 The Conservative Peers and the Reform Ministry. 
 George White. A Political Pamphlet. 
 
 Vol. 296. 1837 (i). 
 
 What Next, or the Peers and the Third time of Asking ? 
 
 What was the Object of the Reform Bill? 
 
 Toryism in 1834 and in 1837. 
 
 The Conservative Peers and the Reform Ministry. 
 
 The Constitution as it is or Democracy. 
 
 Thoughts from the Country on Legislative responsibility. 
 
 The Whigs of 1837. 
 
 Domestic Prospects of the Country under the New Parliament. 
 
 The Politics of 1837. 
 
 The British Constitution, or Safeguards of our Rights. 
 
 A Dialogue on Politics between a Radical and Conservative. 
 
 A Letter to the Queen.
 
 Victoria. 1839] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 1 29 
 
 Vol. 297. 1837 (2). 
 
 Charles W. Martin. Thoughts on the Reform Bill. 
 
 The Time to Speak, or What the People do say. 
 
 Rev. Alex. Crombie. A Letter on the Ballot. 
 
 George Grote. Speech, Vote by Ballot, March 8. 
 
 A Patriot's Letter to the British People. (Sir Wm. Boyd.) 
 
 The Downfall of the Rads, or Westminster's Glory. 
 
 William Ewart. The Reform of the Reform Bill. 
 
 A Letter on Registration and Trial of Controverted Elections. 
 
 Thomas Pemberton. On the Subject of Privilege. 
 
 Why am I a Conservative ? 
 
 Vol. 298. 1838. 
 
 Remarks in Refutation of an Article in No. 1 1 8 of the " Quarterly," on 
 
 Lord John Russell's Speech at Stroud. 
 S. C. Denison. Is the Ballot a Mistake ? 
 A Letter to Albany Fonblanque on the Three Articles. 
 The Preamble, No. i, May 7. 
 The People's Charter. 
 
 A Patriot's Third Letter to the British People on the State of the Country. 
 Sir William Molesworth. On Transportation. 
 A Letter relating to the Wellington and Nelson Tribute. 
 A Second Letter relating to the Wellington and Nelson Tribute. 
 Free Thoughts upon the Ministry. 
 Defects in Election Committees. 
 
 An Appeal in favour of an Immediate Repeal of the Reform Bill. 
 The Prospects of the People. 
 
 P. J. Budvvorth. The Prospects and Policy of a Tory Administration. 
 Sir Francis Blake. Peers, "All Alike ; " What do Ministers now think of 
 
 an Elective House of Lords ? 
 A Letter to the Queen on the State of the Monarchy. 
 
 Vol. 299. 1839 (i). 
 
 Should Lord Melbourne Resign ? A Letter on Ministerial Policy. 
 National Sins, No. i, Idolatry. 
 
 Shall we overturn the Coach, or What ought the Radicals to do ? 
 Sir George Sinclair's Speech on the Government of Ireland, April 19. 
 Cabinet Colloquies, No. i. An Imaginary Conversation between Her 
 Majesty and certain of Her Ministers. 
 
 — — No. 2. Dinner Dialogues of the Melbourne Ministry. 
 
 — ■ — No. 3. Disasters and Dilemmas, with the devices for their 
 deliverance. 
 
 — — No. 4. Concerning Cabinet Manoeuvres and Court Morality. 
 No. 5. Concerning Court Morality and Cabinet Manoeuvres. 
 
 — • — No. 7. The Placeman's Prospect and the Reformer's Retrospect. 
 Considerations on the State of the Nation, and Two Letters relating 
 
 to the Wellington and Nelson Tribute. 
 
 9
 
 I30 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Victoria. 1839- 
 
 Marchioness Broglio Solari. A Letter to the Queen on the State of the 
 
 Nation. 
 An Address to the People occasioned by " A Letter to the Queen " from 
 
 " A Friend of the People." 
 An Answer to the Letter to the Queen from "The Friend of the 
 
 People." 
 The People and the Friend of the People. A Letter to the Author 
 
 of "A Letter to the Queen." 
 A Letter to the Queen, by a Councillor of the Crown. 
 A Letter on Reform in Parliament by paying the elected. 
 Second Letter to the Queen by a Reformer. Torquay. 
 Second Letter to the Queen by a friend of the Constitution, and one to 
 
 the Duke of Wellington on Catholic Emancipation. 
 
 Vol. 300. 1839 (2). 
 
 The Reviewer Reviewed. An Examination of Mr. P. Ward's Essay on 
 
 the Revolution of 1688. 
 A Defence of Lord Melbourne's Government. Edinb. 
 Lord John This and Lord Ex-Chancellor That. 
 An Address to the Conservatives. Stanley or Peel ! Who shall lead 
 
 us? 
 A Few Words to the Author of " The Letter to the Queen." 
 ^Villiam Dougal Christie. An Argument in favor of the Ballot. 
 A Few Words to the Chartists. 
 
 James Bulkeley. The Ballot. Some objections answered. 
 The Household, or What shall we do with the Ladies ? 
 
 Vol. 301. 1840. 
 
 The True Briton, or Nineteenth Century. Government Aids of 
 
 Chartism, Socialism, and Popery. 
 Speeches on the Defeat of Sir J. Y. Puller's motion : " That Her 
 
 Majesty's Government does not possess the confidence of this 
 
 House," Jan. 28. 
 A Letter on the Present State and Tendency of the Privilege Question. 
 Serious Reflections upon recent alarming Political Events. 
 Joseph Hume, Speech of, on the Policy of England towards the 
 
 Porte, March 27. 
 Lord Denman's Speech. Imprisonment of Sheriffs, 
 Thoughts on Reform. 
 
 John Wade. Glances at the Times and Reform Government. 
 The Merits of the ^Vhigs. 
 Robert Thorp. Practical Conservatism : its nature and uses. 
 
 Vol. 302. 1 841 — 42. 
 
 Lord Stanley's Speech on the Ministerial Financial Budget, May 12. 
 
 1841. 
 — Canada's Corn Bill, May 19.
 
 Victoria. 1848] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 131 
 
 Lord Stanley's Speech, Want of Confidence in Ministers, June 4. 
 
 The Reform of the Reform Bill. A series of letters. 
 
 Doings in Downing Street. 
 
 Comments on the Public Life and Character of the Right Honourable 
 
 William Lamb, Viscount Melbourne. 
 G. W. Lewis. The Conservative Principle considered. 1842. 
 Remarks on the Conduct of the late Government towards the Crown 
 
 and Country. 
 Prospectus of the Metropolitan Parliamentary Reform Association. 
 A Short Account of a Sliding Scale Serpent of the Nineteenth Century. 
 Thoughts on Purity of Election. 
 Guilty or not Guilty, being an Inquest on the Conservative Parliament 
 
 and Ministry. 
 
 Vol. 303. 1843—47. 
 
 Eneas MacDonnell. The " Crisis " Unmasked. 1843. 
 
 Thoughts on Traits of the Ministerial Policy. 
 
 A Tabular Contrast between the Late and Present Government. 
 
 A Political Address with a Tabular Contrast. 1844. 
 
 A Few Words of Friendly Caution to the Tories. 
 
 Eneas MacDonnell. Another Whig " Crisis." 
 
 What is to be Done ? or Past, Present, and Future. 
 
 A Letter to Lord Campbell on his charge against Lord Brougham on 
 
 desertion of his former Principles. 
 Sir John Walsh. A few passing Remarks on the Privilege Question. 
 
 1845. 
 " The Refuge of Lies." (Maynooth Grant.) 
 Viscount Ranelagh. Legal Order and Constitutional Rights, as defined 
 
 by the Earl of Aberdeen. 
 Letter on the mode of Meeting the Present Crisis. 1846. 
 Lord Stanley's Speech (Corn Laws), May 25. 
 A Letter to the Electors of Westminster. 1847. 
 Report of a Meeting to Explain the Principles and Objects of the 
 
 People's International League, Nov. 15. 
 Address of the Council of the " People's International League." 
 People's International League Tracts. The Swiss Question. 
 An Appeal on the Approaching General Election to Churchmen, etc. 
 
 Vol. 304. 1848 — 49. 
 
 The Revolution in France a Warning to the Aristocracy and Middle 
 
 Classes of England. 1848. 
 A Letter on the Extension and Equalization of the Franchise. 
 European Remodellings, a Plan with a Variation. 
 Sir Harry Verney. A Letter on Mr. Hume's Motion. 
 Alexander Mackay. Electoral Districts, or the working of the Reform 
 
 Bill. 
 Sir William Molesworth's Speech on Colonial Expenditure and 
 
 Government, July 25.
 
 132 REDPATH COLLECTION. [Victoria. 1849- 
 
 Richard M. Milnes. The Events of 1848, especially in their relation to 
 
 Great Britain. 1849. 
 Political Principles and Political Consistency. 
 Sir Harry Verney. Some Observations on the Affairs of Germany. 
 Chancellor of the Exchequer's Speech on the State of the Nation 
 
 (Sir Charles Wood), July 2. 
 Observations on Arguments of the preceding. 
 Edward Swaine. A Political Franchise, a Public Trust demanding an 
 
 Intelligent and Virtuous care for the Public Good. 
 Thomas Bailey. A Discourse on the Causes of Political Revolutions. 
 
 Vol. 305. 1850—51. 
 
 Blackwood v. Carlyle. A Vindication. 1850. 
 
 The Protectionist Unmasked, an Argument for Reform. 
 
 Walter Kemp. Sketches of Politicians, a Poem. 
 
 Rt. Honble. Edmund Burke. Upon Party, ed. by C. P. Cooper. 
 
 Mal-administration of the Whig Ministry, • 
 
 A Letter to the Electors of Westminster. 
 
 Augustus G. Stapleton. Suggestions for a Conservative and Popular 
 
 Reform. 
 Rights of Inventors, first Report. 
 A Letter on our Disappointment in the H. C. 185 1. 
 Wemyss Jobson. The Career of the Whigs. 
 Sir Charles Wood, Speech of, April 4. 
 A Letter to the Loids on the Present State of the Democratic Principle. 
 
 Vol. 306. 1852—53. 
 
 George Harris. The True Theory of Representation in a State. 1852. 
 
 A Short Letter on Present Prospects. 
 
 An Address to the Electors of England. 
 
 An Abstract of the New Reform Bill of Feb. 9. 
 
 A Few Words on the Present Crisis. 
 
 Yes or No. 
 
 Charles Morris. A Letter about Administrations in general. 
 
 A Review of the Legislation of 1852. 
 
 Principle is Policy. 
 
 The Morality of Public Men. 
 
 An Address to the business-like Men of Westminster. 
 
 The Morality of Public Men, a second Letter. 1853. 
 
 The Foreign Office List for 1853. 
 
 Edward Capel Whitehurst. The Ballot. 
 
 John Macgregor. A Synthetical View of the Results of recent Com- 
 mercial and Financial Legislation. 
 
 On the Reform of the Testamentary Jurisdiction. 
 
 Parliamentary Reform. The Educational Franchise. 
 
 Coningsby. The Present Crisis, or the Russo-Turkish War, and its 
 Consequences to England and the World.
 
 Victoria. 1860] HISTORICAL TRACTS, ETC. 1 33 
 
 Vol. 307. 1854—57. 
 
 Edward L. Pierce (from James Mill), Secret Suffrage. 1854. 
 
 The Coalition Guide, Illustrations of the Political History of 1853-4. 
 
 Honble. W. F. Campbell. On Change in the Reform Act. 
 
 The Revision of the Map of Europe. 
 
 The Foreign Office List for 1854. 
 
 The Past and Present Ministries. 
 
 A Letter on Administrative Reform. 1855. 
 
 A Letter to the Liberal Party, 
 
 W. R. Greg. The Way Out. 
 
 — The One Thing Needful. 
 
 WiUiam Edmonstone Lendrick. Cabinets Reviewed. 
 
 The Paths to Parliament. 
 
 Third Letter to J. A. Roebuck. 1857. 
 
 Henry Brookes. The Peers and the People and the Coming Reform. 
 
 Vol. 308. 1858—60. 
 
 Earl of Clarendon on the recent Communications with the French 
 
 Government, March i. 1858. 
 Political Catechism in four Parts. Part i. Administrative Reform. 
 
 Part 2, Parliamentary Reform. 
 William Edmonstone Lendrick. Phases in PoUtics. 
 How shall we Vote? 1859. 
 Reform. Look before you Leap. 
 
 Marquis of Normanby. The Congress and the Cabinet. 
 Catechism on the Ballot, or a list of Fallacies and the Answers. 
 John Lettsom Elliot. A Few Words on the " Reform Bill." i860. 
 Sir Fitzroy Kelly. On the Prevention of Bribery Bill. 
 William Alex. Mackinnon's Speech on June 4. (Reform.) 
 A Horn Book for Diplomatic Beginners. 
 
 The Cabinet Council, as performed at Downing Street Theatre. 
 W. E. Adams. An Argument for Complete Suffrage. 
 C. H. Elsley. Reform, Universal Suffrage, Ballot.
 
 134 REDFATH HISTORICAL COLLECTION. 
 
 ADDITIONS. 
 
 Arber, E. A Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers 
 of London, 1554 — 1640. 4 vols. 4to. 1875 — 1877. 
 
 Chronicles and Memorials. Scottish Series (page 7) : Register of the 
 Privy Council of Scotland, Vol. 6. 1599 — 1604. 1884. 
 
 Notes pour servir a I'Histoire, a la Bibliographic, et a la Cartographic de 
 la Nouvelle-France et des pays adjacents, 1545 — 1700. Paris, 1872. 
 
 Stanley, A. P. History of the Jewish Church, Part 3, the Captivity to 
 the Christian Era. 1879. 
 
 Skene, W.F. Celtic Scotland, 3 vols. 1876 — 7 — 80. Vol. i. History 
 and Ethnology. Vol. 2. Church and Culture. Vol. 3. Land and 
 People. 
 
 PRINTED BY J. PALMER, 23, JESUS LANE, CAMBRIDGE.
 
 L/
 
 UNIVERSITY OF C:ALIFORMA LIBRARY 
 
 Los Angeles 
 
 This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. 
 
 Form L9-Series4939
 
 UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY 
 
 AA 000 485 777 7 
 
 N " 
 
 S s 
 
 OS 
 
 t 
 
 n 
 fit 
 
 » 
 
 e 
 a 
 » 
 
 a 
 
 » 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 s 
 8: 
 
 a 
 
 V 
 
 PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE 
 THIS BOOK CARD J^ 
 
 
 ._:t 
 
 m 
 - . .^ 
 
 University Researcti Library 
 
 A 
 
 C 
 S 
 o 
 m 
 
 "ITZl 
 
 Is 
 
 < 
 o 
 p 
 
 Zl 
 
 o 
 
 c 
 
 H 
 X 
 
 o 
 
 n 
 
 - - -ir— 
 
 1^ 
 
 f.^ 
 
 J