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12. Schism try'd and condemn'd by the sentiments of the most eminent writers among the dissenters : Written for the conviction of gain-sayers, and those who complain of persecution, upon occasion of the late act for preventing the growth of schism. By a Lay-Hand

16. Scotland's lament, confabulation and prayer

20. A seasonable discourse of the rise, progress, discovery, and utter disappointment of the gun-powder treason and rebellion plotted by the Papists in 1605 : ... As delivered in a sermon preach'd in the cathedral church of St. Paul, London, on the 5th of November, 1715. ... By White Kennett, ...

22. A seasonable expostulation with, and friendly reproof unto James Butler, who, by the men of this world, is stil'd Duke of O ------- D, relating to the tumults of the people : By the same friend that wrote to Thomas Bradbury, the dealer in many words, and Henry Sacheverell, the high-priest of St. Andrew's Holbourn

23. A seasonable expostulation with, and friendly reproof unto James Butler, who, by the men of this world, is stil'd Duke of O ------- D, relating to the tumults of the people : By the same friend that wrote to Thomas Bradbury, the dealer in many words, and Henry Sacheverell, the high-priest of St. Andrew's Holbourn

45. The sentiments of the Western-Tories: address'd to the Londoners : With a recorder's charge given at the general quarter sessions of the peace held in a town corporate in the county of Cornwal, in the first year of the reign of Queen Anne, of happy memory. Plainly shewing, that the late entail of the Crown in Parliament after the demise of Her Majesty without issue, on the Princess Sophia, electoress and Dutchess Dowager of Hanover, and on the heirs of her body being protestants, is agreeable to the Constitution of England from the foundation of the monarchy; and that the Protestant Princes of that illustrious house have an hereditary and Parliamentary right to the Crown of Great-Britain, and all other the dominions thereunto belonging. With a proposal for a union between the Whigs and Tories, for the ease of His Majesty, and the s[afe]ty and prosperity of the Kingdom. By R.D. Jun. Gent. a true son of the Church of England

48. A Serious and pathetical exhortation to the clergy of the Church of England : To behave themselves according to the demands of their holy function at this present time. With seasonable advice to all that unhappy part of the nation, whose late behaviour contributed, in any-wise, towards the success of the pretender, without any real design of theirs to set him on the throne of Great-Britain

49. A serious call to Christianity : containing some directions, by which it may be more effectually promoted, in the due instruction of children. According to the respective obligations we have upon us, to perform this office. By R. Peers, M.A. vicar of Farringdon, Berks

80. A sermon, preach'd at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Richard, ld. bishop of Gloucester : At the Arch-Bshop of Canterbury's Chapel in His Grace's Palace at Lambeth: On Sunday Jan. 16. 1714-15. By William Burscough, M.A. chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Rutland, and Fellow of Wadham College in Oxford