Catalogue of the printed books preserved at Haigh Hall, Wigan, Co. Pal. Lancast > E--K

3015
ENGLAND
ENGLAND
3016
ENGLAND.—Miscellaneous Sub-Headings.
Histoby.
William HI. 1689-1702.
Collection. (A Second-tenth Collection) of papers
relating to the present juncture of affairs in England.
1688, 4°.
Coventry (Sir w.) The Character of a Trimmer. His
opinion of the laws and government, etc. 1689, 4°.
Cursory remarks upon some late disloyal proceedings
[in England]. . . . Somers (j.) Baron Soyners, Collection
of tracts, vol. 11. 1814, 4°.
Dear (The) bargain ; or, a True representation of the
state of the English nation under the Dutch. . . . Somers
(j.) Baron Somers, Collection of tracts, vol. 10. 1813, 4°.
Division our destruction, or, a Short history of the
French faction in England. . . . Harleian Miscellany,
vol. 8. 1811, 4°.
False (The) steps of the ministry after the Revolution.
. . . Somers (j.) Baron Somers, Collection of tracts, vol.
13. 1815, 4°.
Friendly (A) debate between Dr. Kingsman, a dis¬
satisfied clergy-man, and Gratianus Trimmer, a neigh¬
bour minister, concerning the late thanksgiving-day ;
the Prince’s desent into England . . . the nature of our
English government; the secret league with France ; the
oaths of allegiance and supremacy, etc. 1689, 4°.
Great Britains just complaint for her late measures,
present sufferings, and the future miseries she is exposed
to. With the best . . . way of securing and establishing
her religion, government, liberty and property, upon
good . . . foundations. . . . 1692, 4°.
Hear this word, O ye princes, ye priests and people of
England ; especially such of ye as assemble at West¬
minster, at this your session begun, Dec. 8, 1698. [A
Jacobite brochure by R. Stafford.] [1698], 8°.
Heraclitus, Ridens, pseud. Heraclitus ridens redivi-
vus ; or, a Dialogue between Harry and Roger concern¬
ing the times. . . . [? 1689], 4°.
History (The) of England from the Revolution to the
commencement of the present administration. 1795, 8°.
Honest (An) commoner’s speech [concerning the state
of England], Somers (j.) Baron Somers, Collection of
tracts, vol. 10. 1813, 4°.
Ignoramus, pseud. A Memorial between jest and
earnest, from Ignoramus the First, relating to the past
and present state of the nation. Presented to all the
honest ignoramuses of the Lords and Commons of Eng¬
land. . . . 1691, 4°.
Impartial (An) enquiry into the advantages and losses
that England hath received since the beginning of this
present war with France. 2nd ed. 1695, 4°.
Justice (The) of our cause in the present war, in re¬
spect of what is peculiar to the English in matter of
civil right. Somers (j.) Baron Somers, Collection of
tracts, vol. 11. 1812, 4°.
Kingston (r.) Tyranny detected, and the late revolution
justify’d, by the law of God. . . . 1699, 8°.
Lawton (c.) The Jacobite principles vindicated, in an
answer to a letter sent to the author. . . . Somers (j.)
Baron Somers, Collection of tracts, vol. 10. 1813, 4°.
EN GLAND.—Miscellaneous Sub-Headings.
History.
William III. 1689-1702.
Le Roux (f. g.) Passage de Jacques n. roi d’Angleterre
par la ville de Rouen, le 25 juillet 1690. . . . Journal
d’un bourgeois de Rouen, etc. 1837, 8°.
Letter (A) directed to . . . the Earl of Perth . . . [on
the movements of the Jacobite party in France]. 1700,
fol.
[Another edition.] 1701, fol.
Letter (A) from a general officer to a colonel, and
several officers . . . under King James, now in the present
service. Somers (j.) Baron Somers, Collection of tracts,
vol. 11. 1814, 4°.
Letter (A) from a lawyer in the country to a member
of Parliament. Somers (j.) Baron Somers, Collection of
tracts, vol. 10. 1813, 4°.
Letter (A) from a loyal member of the Church of
England to a relenting abdicator. . . . 1689, 4°.
Letter (A) from a nobleman in London, to his friend
in the country : written some months ago. Now pub¬
lished for the common good. [1689-90], 4°.
Letter (A) to a friend, concerning a French invasion,
to restore the late King James. . . . Harleian Miscel¬
lany, vol. 7. 1811. 4°.
Letter (A) to a member of the committee of grievances,
containing some . . . reflections on the present adminis¬
tration of affaires [in England]. . . . Somers (j.) Baron
Somers, Collection of tracts, vol. 10. 1813, 4.
Limitations for the next foreign successor, or new
Saxon race. Debated in a conference betwixt two
gentlemen. . . . 1701, 4°.
Macky (j.) Memoires of the secret services of J. M... .
during - the reigns of . . . William, . . . Anne, and . . .
George 1. . . . 2nd ed. 1733, 8°.
——- Modest (A) apology for the loyal Protestant subjects
of King James, who desire his restoration. . . . Somers
(j.) Baron Somers, Collection of tracts, vol. 10. 1813, 4°.
Montgomery (Sir j.) Great Britain’s just complaint for
her late measures, present sufferings, and the future
miseries she is exposed to. . . . Somers (j.) Baron Somers,
Collection of tracts, vol, 10. 1813, 4°.
The People of England’s grievances, offered to be
enquired into, and redressed by their representatives in
Parliament. . . . Somers (j.) Baron Somers, Collection of
tracts, vol. 10. 1813, 4°.
N., n. A French conquest neither desirable nor practi¬
cable. . . . Somers (j.) Baron Somers, Collection of tracts,
vol. 10. 1813, 4°.
Necessity (The) of selling the Crown of England.
1689, fol.
Neu. Das neu-geharnischte Gross-Britannien, das ist :
wahre Landes- und Standes-Beschaffenheit derer drey-
vereinigten Konigreiche Engel-Schott- und Irrlands . . .
Beschreibung ihrer Provintzen, Insuln, Stadte, . . .
Staats- und Kriegs-Geschichten. . . . 1690, 4°.
New (A) looking-glass for the kingdom. ... A true
prospect of liberty and slavery. . . . Harleian Mis¬
cellany, vol. 1. 1808, 4°.