Records of the clan and name of Fergusson, Ferguson and Fergus

538 CLAN FERGUSSON
these many advantages, which by fraud and violence they
have made of the British Nations since the Eevolution, and of
the means enabling them thereunto. 1695.
29. A Letter to Robert Harley, Esq., in favour of the Scots Act
for an African Company.
30. Just and Modest Vindication of the Scots Design for having
established a Colony at Darien : with a brief display how
much it is their interest to apply themselves to trade, and
particularly that which is foreign. 1699.
31. Declaration as to the Scots Plot. 1703.
32. Narrative of the Scots Plot. London, 1704.
33. History of the Revolution. London, 1706; repub. 1717.
34. Of the Qualifications requisite in a Minister of State, con-
taining a modest representation of what counsels it may be
fit for a person in that station to lay before his sovereign at
this conjuncture. Parts I., II., and III. London, 1710-11.
35. An Account of the obligations the States of Holland have to
Great Britain, and the return they have made both in Europe
and the Indies, with reflections upon the peace. London, 1711.
36. The Large Review of the Summary View of the articles
exhibited against the Bp. of St. David's. 1702.
37. A Discourse against erecting the Present Bank.
38. Of the Misbehaviour of those who were concerned in the
exchanging Marine Prisoners.
39. The History of all the mobs, tumults and insurrections in Great
Britain, with the tryals of the ringleaders and betrayers of
their country, from William the Conqueror to the present time.
(Begun by Mr. Ferguson.) London, 1715.
40. Concerning the Rye House Business. (Narrative of the Rye
House Plot.) Appendix to Life, and first published, 1887.
41. The Extraordinary Case of (Watson) the Bp. of St. David's
further cleared and made plain from the several views that
have been made of it : wherein the articles against him are
considered : and his Lordship vindicated from them. (*?) 1 703.
Also,
42. The Declaration of James, Duke of Monmouth, and the
noblemen, gentlemen, and others now in arms for the defence
and vindication of the Protestant Religion, and the Laws,
Rights, and Privileges of England from the Invasion made
upon them ; and for delivering the kingdom from the usurpa-
tion and tyranny of James, Duke of York. 1685.
43. MS. Narrative of Monmouth's Expedition, embodied in
Archdeacon Eachard's History.
44. Life of (by James Ferguson). Edinburgh : David Douglas,
1887.