If Skiddaw has a cap,
Scruffel wots full well of that.
Setting forth--1. The Necessity of Uniting. 2. The good Consequences
of Uniting. 3. The Happy Union of England and Scotland, in case of a
Foreign Invasion. 'Felix quem faciunt aliena pericula cantum.' 4to.
1708.
90. A Review of the State of the British Nation. Vol. IV. London:
printed in the year 1708. 4to. pp. 700.
91. The Scots Narrative examined; or, the Case of the Episcopal
Ministers in Scotland stated, and the late treatment of them in the
City of Edinburgh inquired into. With a brief Examination into the
Reasonableness of the grievous Complaint of Persecution in Scotland,
and a Defence of the Magistrates of Edinburgh in their Proceedings
there. Being some Remarks on a late Pamphlet, entituled 'A Narrative
of the late Treatment of the Episcopal Ministers within the City of
Edinburgh,' &c. London: printed in the year 1709. 4to. pp. 41.
Postscript x.
92. The History of the Union of Great Britain. Edinburgh: printed by
the Heirs and Successors of Andrew Anderson, Printer to the Queen's
Most Excellent Majesty. An. Dom. 1709. Folio, pp. 685. Preface
xxxii.
Reprinted in 1712, and again in 1786.
93. An Answer to a Paper concerning Mr. De Foe, against the History of
the Union. Edinburgh. 1709. 4to.
A single sheet.
94. A Reproof to Mr. Clark, and a brief Vindication of Mr. De Foe.
Edinburgh. 1709.
A single sheet.
95. A Review of the State of the British Nation. Vol. V. London:
printed in the year 1709. 4to. pp. 632.
96. A Letter from Captain Tom to the Mob now raised by Dr. Sacheverell.
London: J. Baker. 1710.
97. Instructions from Rome, in favour of the Pretender. Inscribed to
the most elevated Don Sacheverellio, and his brother Don Higginisco;
and which all Perkinites, Nonjurors, High-fliers, Popish Desirers,
Wooden-shoe Admirers, and absolute Non-resistance Drivers, are
obliged to pursue and maintain, under pain of his Unholiness's
Damnation, in order to carry on their intended Subversion of a
Government fixed upon Revolution Principles. London: J. Baker.
Registered in the Stationers'-hall Book. 1710. 8vo.
98. A Review of the British Nation. Vol. VI. London: printed in the
year 1710. 4to. pp. 600.
99. An Essay upon Public Credit. Being an Inquiry how the Public Credit
came to depend upon the Change of the Ministry, or the Dissolutions
of Parliaments; and whether it does so, or no? With an Argument
proving that the Public Credit may be upheld and maintained in this
Nation, and perhaps brought to a greater height than it ever yet
arrived at, though all the changes or dissolutions already made,
pretended to, and now discoursed of, should come to pass in the
world. London. 1710. 8vo.
100. An Essay upon Loans; or an Argument, proving that substantial
Funds, settled by Parliament, with the Encouragement of Interests,
and the Advances of prompt Payment usually allowed, will bring in
Loans of Money to the Exchequer, in spite of all the Conspiracies of
Parties to the contrary; while a just, honourable, and punctual
Performance on the part of the Government, supports the Credit of
the Nation. By the Author of the 'Essay on Credit.' London. 1710.
8vo. pp. 27.
101. A New Test of the Sense of the Nation. Being a modest Comparison
between the Addresses to the late King James and those to her
present Majesty, in order to observe how far the Sense of the Nation
may be judged of by either of them. London: printed in the year
1710. 8vo. pp. 91.
102. A Word against a New Election; that the People of England may see
the happy Difference between English Liberty and French Slavery, and
may consider well before they make the Exchange. Printed in the year
1710. 8vo. pp. 23.
103. A Review of the State of the British Nation; Vol. VII. London:
printed in the year 1711. 4to. pp. 620.
104. An Essay on the South Sea Trade; with an Inquiry into the Grounds
and Reasons of the present Dislike and Complaints against the
Settlement of a South Sea Company. By the Author of the 'Review.'
London. 1710. 8vo.
105. Eleven Opinions about Mr. H--y; with Observations. London: printed
for J. Baker. 1711. 8vo. pp. 89.
106. An Essay at a Plain Exposition of that difficult phrase: 'A Good
Peace.' Printed for J. Baker. 1711. 8vo. pp. 52.
107. The Felonious Treaty; or, an Inquiry into the Reasons which moved
his late Majesty king William, of glorious Memory, to enter into a
Treaty at two several times with the King of France for the
Partition of the Spanish Monarchy. With an Essay proving that it was
always the Sense, both of king William and of all the Confederates,
and even of the Grand Alliance itself, that the Spanish Monarchy
should never be united in the Person of the Emperor. By the Author
of the 'Review.' London: printed and sold by J. Baker. 1711. Price
6d. 8vo. pp. 48.
108. An Essay on the History of Parties and Persecution in Britain:
beginning with a brief Account of the Test Act, and an Historical
Inquiry into the Reasons, the Original, and the Consequences of the
occasional Conformity of Dissenters; with some Remarks on the
several Attempts already made and now making for an Occasional Bill;
inquiring how far the same may be esteemed a Preservation to the
Church, or an Injury to the Dissenters. London: printed for J.
Baker. 1711. 8vo. pp. 48.
109. The Conduct of Parties in England, more especially of those Whigs
who now appear against the New Ministry and a Treaty of Peace.
Printed in the year 1712. 8vo. pp. 62.
110. The present State of Parties in Great Britain, particularly an
Inquiry into the State of the Dissenters in England, and the
Presbyterians in Scotland; their Religious and Political Interest
considered, as it respects their Circumstances before and since the
late Acts against occasional Conformity in England; and for
Toleration of Common Prayer in Scotland. 1712. London: printed and
sold by J. Baker, in Paternoster-row. Price 5s. 8vo. pp. 352.
111. A Review of the State of the British Nation. Vol. VIII. London:
printed in the year 1712. 4to. pp. 848.
112. A Seasonable Caution and Warning against the Insinuations of
Papists and Jacobites in favour of the Pretender. London: 1712. 8vo.
113. An Answer to the Question that Nobody thinks of, viz., But what if
the Queen should die? London: printed for J. Baker. 1713. 8vo. pp.
44.
114. Reasons against the Succession of the House of Hanover, with an
Inquiry how far the Abdication of King James, supposing it to be
legal, ought to affect the Person of the Pretender. 'Si populus vult
decepi, decipiatur.' London: printed for J. Baker. 1713. 8vo. pp.
45.
115. And what if the Pretender should come? or, some Considerations of
the Advantages and real Consequences of the Pretender's possessing
the Crown of Great Britain. London: printed for J. Baker. 1713. 8vo.
116. A Review of the State of the British Nation. Vol. IX. London:
printed in the year 1713.
117. An Essay on the Treaty of Commerce with France; with necessary
Expositions. Prov. xviii. 12. London: printed for J. Baker. 1713.
8vo. pp. 44.
118. A General History of Trade; and especially considered as it
respects the British Commerce, as well at Home as to all Parts of
the World; with Essays upon the Improvement of our Trade in
particular. To be continued monthly. 1st August, 1713. 8vo. Price
6d. J. Baker.
119. A General History of Trade; and especially considered as it
respects the British Commerce, as well at Home as to all Parts of
the World: with a Discourse of the Use of Harbours and Roads for
Shipping, as it relates particularly to the filling up the Harbour
of Dunkirk. This for the month of July. 15th August, 1713. 8vo.
Price 6d.
120. Whigs turned Tories; and Hanoverian Tories, from their avowed
Principles, proved Whigs; or, each side in the other mistaken; being
a plain Proof that each Party deny that Charge which the others
bring against them; and that neither side will disown those which
the others profess; with an earnest Exhortation to all Whigs, as
well as Hanoverian Tories, to lay aside those uncharitable Heats
among such Protestants, and seriously to consider, and effectually
to provide against those Jacobite, Popish, and Conforming Tories,
whose principal Ground of Hope to ruin all sincere Protestants, is
from those unchristian and violent Feuds among ourselves. London:
printed for J. Baker. 1713. 8vo.
121. A Letter to the Dissenters. London: sold by John Morphew, near
Stationers'-hall. 1714. Price 6d. 8vo.
122. The Remedy worse than the Disease; or, Reasons against passing the
Bill for preventing the Growth of Schism; to which is added, a brief
Discourse on Toleration and Persecution, showing their unavoidable
effects, good or bad; and proving that neither Diversity of
Religion, nor Diversity in the same Religion, are dangerous, much
less inconsistent with good Government; in a Letter to a Noble Earl.
'Hæc sunt enim fundamenta firmissima nostræ libertatis, sui quemque
juris et retinendi et dimittendi esse dominum.' Cicer. in Orat. pro
Balbo. London: printed for J. Baker. 1714. 8vo. pp. 48.
123. Advice to the People of Great Britain with respect to Two
important Points of their future Conduct. 1. What they ought to
expect from the King. 2. How they ought to behave to him. London:
printed for J. Baker, in Paternoster-row. 1714. Price 6d.
124. The Secret History of the White Staff; being an Account of Affairs
under the Conduct of several late Ministers, and of what might
probably have happened, if her Majesty had not died. London: J.
Baker. 1714. 8vo. pp. 71.
125. The Secret History of the White Staff; being an Account of Affairs
under the Conduct of several late Ministers, and of what might
probably have happened, if her Majesty had not died. London: J.
Baker. Part II. 1714.