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14. The Ulster tragedy

15. The Ulster tragedy

59. The Unfortunate knight's garland, in four parts : Part I. Shewing how a young Knight dyed while he was reposing in the lover's lap, they being then in her father's garden. Part II. Shewing the lady's grief and sorrow for the sudden loss of her love; with her contrivance of conveying him to his father's portch. Part III. Declaring how she was discovered; the peoples surprize at such an uncommon funeral: how the was apprehended, and carried before the knight's father, who vowed revenge, suspecting her guilty of murdering his son. Part IV. How the young knight's ghost appeared to his father, and declar'd the lady innocent; where by the lady was released from her confinement

73. The unhappiness of England, as to its trade by sea and land, truly stated : also a lively representation of the miseries of the poor, the pernicious consequence of wearing swords, and the ill presidents acted at which is added, an essay of the happiness of man in observing the rules of morality

80. The unhappy voyage. Giving an account of the Royal Anne Galley, Captain Willis Commander, which was split to pieces on the Stag Rocks on the Lizzard the 10th of November, 1721. having on board the Lord Belhaven, who was going as governor to Barbadoes, with several other persons of distinction, the whole number on board being 210, out of which there were only three saved; whose names are Gearge Hain, William Godfrey, and Thomas Laurence, a boy. To the tune of, Womens work is never done. &ck

91. Union and loyalty recommended : a sermon preach'd at the Mayor's Chapel, in Bristol, on Sunday, Sept. 15, 1754, to the corporation, and publish'd by their order, and at the expence of the chamber of the city, by William Batt, M.A. rector of Wraxall, Somersetshire. Versified by Coeruleus Archididascalos, M.A.

95. An union of England and Ireland proved to be practicable and equally beneficial to each Kingdom : With supplementary observations relative to the absentees of Ireland, pointing out the constitutional means of removing complaints arising from that and other causes of present discontent, and finally for conciliating the desires of each country. To which is added, a collateral reply to the dean of Glocester's advice to the Irish to trade with foreign in preference to the British colonies. By John Williams, Esq. late of Merton College, Oxon. Author of the Constitutional guide, &c. &c.

96. An union of England and Ireland proved to be practicable and equally beneficial to each Kingdom : With supplementary observations, relative to the absentees of Ireland, pointing out the constitutional means of removing complaints arising from that and other causes of present discontent, and finally for confiliating the desires of each country. To which is added, a collateral reply to the Dean of Gloucester's advice to the Irish to trade with foreign in preference to the British Colonies. By John Williams, Esq. late of Merton College, Oxon. Author of the Constitutional guide, &c. &c.