6. A new Discovery of an old Intrigue, a Satyr: levelled at Treachery
and Ambition. Calculated to the Nativity of the Rapparee Plot, and
the Modesty of the Jacobite Clergy: designed by way of conviction to
the CXVII Petitioners, and for the Benefit of those that study the
City Mathematics. London. 1697.
7. The Poor Man's Plea, in relation to all the Proclamations,
Declarations, Acts of Parliament, &c., which have been, or shall be
made, or published, for a Reformation of Manners, and suppressing
Immorality in the Nation. London: printed in the year 1698. 4to. pp.
31.
8. The Pacificator: a Poem. London: printed and are to be sold by J.
Nutt, near Stationers'-hall. 1700. Folio.
9. The two Great Questions considered:--1. What the French King will do
with respect to the Spanish Monarchy? 2. What Measures the English
ought to take? London: printed by R. T. for R. Baldwin, at the
Bedford Arms, in Warwick-lane. 1700. 4to. pp. 28.
10. The two Great Questions further considered: with some Reply to the
Remarks. _Non licet hominem muliebriter rixare._ London. 1700. 4to.
11. The Danger of the Protestant Religion from the present prospect of
a Religious War in Europe. London. 1700. 4to.
12. Six Distinguishing Characters of a Parliament Man. London. 1701.
4to.
13. The Freeholders' Plea against Stock-jobbing Elections of Parliament
Men. London: printed in the year 1701. 4to. pp. 27.
14. The Villany of Stock-jobbers detected, and the Causes of the late
Run upon the Bank and Bankers discovered and considered. London:
printed in the year 1701. 4to. pp. 26.
15. The True-Born Englishman: a Satyr. 'Statuimus pacem, et
securitatem, et concordiam, judicium et justiciam, inter Anglos et
Normandos, Francos, et Britones Walliæ et Cornubiæ, Pictos et Scotos
Albaniæ, similiter inter Francos et Insulares Provincias et Patrias
quæ pertinent ad coronam nostram et inter omnes nobis subjectos,
firmiter et inviolabiliter observari.' Charta Regis Wilhelmi
Conquisitoris de pace publicâ. Cap. 1. London. 1701. 4to. pp. 60.
16. The Succession to the Crown of England considered. London: printed
in the year 1701. 4to. pp. 38.
17. A Memorial from the Gentlemen Freeholders and Inhabitants of the
Counties of ----, in behalf of themselves and many Thousands of the
good People of England. London. 1701.