Confessor, with Orders to impart them to the Prince's. These two
Religious Men advis'd them to unite their Cabals, and go hand in hand
together in a Matter so much the Concern of them both. The Count of
_Schomberg_ was easily drawn into this Party, and the Prince took care
to make himself beloved by the Magistrates of the City, and all those
who had any influence over the People.
It would have been a very easy matter to have push'd the King from out
his Throne, had he not had a Minister to support him, who was ambitious,
could govern the King as he pleas'd, make him do any thing, and who
would spare no pains to preserve himself at the head of Affairs; the
only way therefore of compassing their Ends, was to remove this Man,
which was at last brought about in this manner. One of his Friends was
bribed to tell him, that the Prince had swore he would sacrifice him, if
he continued any longer at Court. The Count upon this Information
doubled the Guards, arm'd all the Officers of the Household, and would
have had the King go at the head of them, and seize the Prince. But as
furious as the King was in his Midnight-Revels and Debauches, he had not
Courage enough to attempt any thing of this nature, justly fearing that
he should meet with no small Resistance. Wherefore he only wrote a
Letter to the Prince, to order him to come to the Palace. He excus'd
himself, objecting that he could not come whilst the Count was at Court,
who had spread so many Stories to his disadvantage, and endeavour'd all
he could to blast his Reputation; besides which, the Count was Master of
the Palace, and that therefore he fear'd he could not be in safety
there. Several Letters pass'd between the King and Prince; the former
offer'd, that _Melhor_ should come, and on his Knees beg his pardon.
But this was not what the Prince wanted, and he openly refus'd to come
to Court till _Melhor_ was banish'd from it.
The News of this had put _Lisbon_ into a strange Confusion, and a Civil
War was just breaking out; but _Melhor_ with grief perceiv'd that
_Schomberg_ favour'd the other Party, and that the Grandees of the
Kingdom had all unanimously declar'd themselves in favour of the Prince;
who, assisted also by the Queen's Friends, grew too powerful for him.
Nay, _Melhor_'s very Relations, and those whom he had rais'd, forsook
him, and told him, that if he must sink, he should sink alone. Wherefore
disguising himself, he by Night escaped from the Palace, and retired to
a Monastery seven Leagues from _Lisbon_; which he soon after left, to
seek a sure Refuge in the Court of _Turin_.
Upon this the Prince immediately came to the Palace, to pay his Devoirs
to the King; every thing fell under his Management, and he soon
dispersed all the late Favourite's Creatures. The King, destitute of
Counsel, lay at the Prince's mercy, who had a Design upon, but durst not
as yet touch his Crown, for fear of being thought an Usurper; but waited
with patience till it should be given him by Lawful Authority, that is,
by a Decree of the States of the Kingdom.
But then it was in the King's power only to call together this Assembly
of the States, which he was often advis'd to do, there being an
absolute Necessity of their Meeting, to remedy the present Grievances of
the Nation.
The King was not so weak, but he plainly perceiv'd that this Advice was
given him, with a design to transfer the Royalty from himself to his
Brother; wherefore he long refus'd it, but was at last so press'd to it
both by his Council, and by different Petitions from several Parts of
the Kingdom, that he call'd them together, and they were order'd to meet
on the first of _January_, 1688.
The Prince having obtain'd this, which he look'd upon as a sure step to
the Throne, gave the Queen notice, that it was time for her now to
appear, and play her part. Upon which she immediately retired into a
Convent, and wrote a Letter to the King, to tell him, that she thought
herself in Conscience obliged to quit the Palace, since he was not
capable of being her Husband; that he was very sensible that their
Marriage was never consummated, and that therefore she begg'd that he
would repay her her Portion, and give her leave to return to her
Country, and amongst her own Relations.
Upon the Receipt of this Letter, the King in a great Rage flew towards
the Convent, to fetch the Queen back to the Palace by force; but the
Prince, who foresaw the Effect of her Message, took care to be at the
Convent-Door, with all the Nobility, and told his Brother this was a
Place too sacred to have any Violence us'd in it, and persuaded, or
rather forc'd the King to return to the Palace, who all the way
complain'd of being calumniated, and was for bringing half the
Prostitutes of _Lisbon_ to prove his Virility, and swore that he would
be reveng'd both on the Queen and the Prince.
[Sidenote: _Nov. 23. 1667._]
But Don _Pedro_ was not in the least frightned at his Menaces, knowing
that the whole Power of the Kingdom was in his own hands; and the next
Morning (thinking it unsafe to delay the mighty Work any longer) order'd
the Council to assemble, and follow'd by the Nobility, the Magistracy,
and a whole Crowd of People, who wanted to see the Event of this
Business, he went into the Palace to them; and after a short Debate, an
Order was sent by the Prince to arrest the King, who shortly after this
sign'd his own Abdication.
Notwithstanding this, the Prince would not take any other Title, but
that of Regent; under which Name the States of the Kingdom took the Oath
of Allegiance to him.
[Sidenote: _Febr. 13. 1668._]
The next thing he did, was to secure a Peace with _Spain_; the King of
_England_ made himself their Mediator, and _Spain_, by a solemn Treaty,
acknowledg'd the Crown of _Portugal_ independent of the Crown of
_Spain_.
[Sidenote: _Nov. 22. 1667._]
[Sidenote: _Mar. 24. 1668._]
But one thing was still wanting to compleat the Regent's Happiness: he
loved his Sister-in-law; who, as soon as she was got into the Convent,
had presented a Petition to the Chapter of the Cathedral of _Lisbon_,
to desire them, during the Vacancy of the Holy See, to declare her
Marriage void; since, notwithstanding fifteen Months Cohabitation with
her Husband, it had not been consummated. The Chapter, without waiting
for any farther Proof, immediately declar'd the Marriage void.
[Sidenote: _March 2. 1668._]
[Sidenote: _Dec. 10. 1668._]
By these means the Regent saw himself at liberty to marry his
Sister-in-law; however, he was advis'd, for fear of scandalizing any
one, to get a Dispensation from the See of _Rome_. Just at this time the
Cardinal _de Vendome_, Legate _à Latere_, was order'd by the See to put
on the Papal Dignity, that he might assist as Pope at the Christening of
the Dauphin of _France_; from him was the Dispensation obtain'd, which
Mr. _Verjus_ arriv'd with in _Portugal_ about the time that the Chapter
pronounced their Sentence. All which Accidents falling out together,
made some People imagine that they were premeditated. The Bishop of
_Targa_, Coadjutor to the Archbishop of Lisbon, married them in virtue
of this Brief, which was afterwards confirm'd by Pope _Innocent_ IX.
Don _Alphonso_ was banish'd to the Isle of _Tercera_, which belongs to
the _Portuguese_. This something displeas'd the People, who generally
pity the Unfortunate, and who now cry'd out, that it was enough to rob
him of his Wife and Crown, without driving him from his Country; but
however, no one dar'd speak to the Regent about it. He continued in this
Exile till the Year 1675, at which time the Regent recall'd him, being
inform'd that there were some discontented People contriving how to
fetch him from _Tercera_, and reinstate him in the Throne. He died not
far from _Lisbon_, 1683, and at his Death Don _Pedro_ was proclaim'd
King; a Title he would not, during his Brother's Life, accept, and the
only thing of which he had not depriv'd that unfortunate Prince.
_=FINIS=._
[Illustration]
[Illustration]
INDEX.
A.
Abdalla, _King of ~Morocco~_, 5.
Acugna, _Archbishop of ~Lisbon~, his Character_, 24.
_His Speech to the Confederate Nobility_, 25.
_Is made Lord-Lieutenant of ~Portugal~ after the Revolution_, 65.
Aiamonti, _a ~Castilian~ Nobleman, related to the Queen of
~Portugal~_, 76.
_Negotiates a Business between the King of ~Portugal~ and the
Governour of ~Andalusia~_, ibid.
_Discovers the ~Spanish~ Plot_, 85.
_His Character_, 91.
_Writes to the Duke of ~Medina Sidonia~, to persuade him to
revolt_, 92.
_Is seiz'd as a Traitor_, 104.
_Deceiv'd by ~Olivarez~_, 114.
_His Courage when led to Execution_, 115.
Alba, _the Duke of, General to ~Philip II.~ King of ~Spain~,
conquers ~Portugal~_, 12
Almada, _a Castle near ~Lisbon~_, 29
Almada, _~Antonio~ and ~Lewis~, two of the Conspirators_, 25
Almanzor, _the Caliph, conquers ~Spain~_, 2
Almeida, _one of the chief Conspirators, his Character_, 24.
_Is deputed with two more to confer with the Duke of
~Braganza~_, 30
Alphonso VI. _King of ~Castile~ and ~Leon~, gives ~Portugal~
in Dowry with his Daughter to ~Henry~ Count of ~Burgundy~_, 3
Alphonso, _Son to the former, first King of ~Portugal~_, 4
Alphonso VI. _King of ~Portugal~, is but thirteen Years old when
his Father dies_, 117.
_His Character_, 121.
_Debaucheries_, 122.
_Retires to ~Alcantra~_, 124.
_Takes the Government upon himself_, 125.
_Marries ~Mary-Elizabeth-Frances~ of ~Savoy~, Princess of
~Nemours~_, 130.
_Signs his Abdication_, 136.
_Is banish'd to ~Tercera~_, 137.
_Recall'd, and dies near ~Lisbon~_, 138
Antonio, _Grand-Prior of ~Crato~, pretends to the Crown of
~Portugal~_, 10.
_Is proclaim'd King by the People, and defeated by the Duke of
~Alba~_, 12
Aviedo, _the Duke of, an Officer in ~Africa~ under ~Don
Sebastian~_, 9
B.
Baeze, _a rich ~Jew~ of ~Lisbon~, drawn into the Conspiracy against
the King of ~Portugal~_, 84.
_Sends Letters for the other Conspirators_
_into Castile_, ibid.
_Is examin'd, and confesses_, 88
Baynetto, _an ~Italian~ Nobleman, arrested at ~Lisbon~_, 62
Braganza, _Don ~James~ Duke of, claims the Crown of ~Portugal~ at
the Death of the Cardinal King_, 10.
_But does not assert his Right by Force of Arms_, 12
Braganza, _~Theodossus~, Son to the former, his Character_, 15
Braganza, _Don ~John~, Grandson to Don ~James~, his Character_, 15.
_Stratagems us'd to draw him out of ~Portugal~_, 17.
_Is made Governour of that Kingdom, and General of the ~Spanish~
Forces in it_, 18.
_~Olivarez~'s Design to arrest him when on board the Admiral's
Ship_, ibid.
_All Governours of Forts and strong Places order'd to seize him_, 19.
_He disappoints them_, 20.
_Comes to ~Lisbon~_, 29.
_His Answer to the Confederate Nobility_, 32.
_Is proclaim'd King_, 56.
_Endeavours to make the Governour of ~Andalusia~ rebel against the
King of ~Spain~_, 76.
_His Death and Character_, 116
Braganza, _~Louisa de Gusman~, married to Don ~John~, her
Character_, 33.
_Her Answers to the Duke when he talk'd about his Restoration_, 36.
_Her Answer to the Archbishop of ~Lisbon~, when he begg'd the Life
of a Traitor_, 90.
_Is made Regent_, 117.
_Engages the Earl of ~Schomberg~ to come and command her Forces_,
118.
_Marries her Daughter to King ~Charles II.~ of England_, 119.
_Her Speech to the Count ~de Castel-Melhor~_, 124.
_To her Son when she resign'd the Regency_, 125.
_Retires into a Convent, and dies_, 126
C.
Camino, _the Duke of, assists at the King's Coronation_, 72.
_Conspires against him_, 80.
_Is arrested_, 86.
_Executed_, 90
Cardenas, _Don ~Didaco~, Lieutenant-General of the ~Spanish~
Cavalry, is arrested at ~Lisbon~ at the time of the
Revolution_, 62
Castel-Melhor, _Favourite and first Minister of State to ~Alphonsus
VI.~ King of ~Portugal~, his Character_, 123.
_Persuades the King to take the Government upon himself_, ibid.
_To affront the Queen his Mother, that she might retire from
Court_, 126.
_Places his Brother near the Prince_, 129.
_Marries the King_, 130.
_Yet cannot agree with the Queen_, 131.
_Persuades the King to go himself and arrest the Prince_, 133.
_Is forc'd to leave the Court, and fly to ~Turin~_, 134
Catherine _of ~Austria~, Regent of ~Portugal~ during the Minority
of Don ~Sebastian~_, 4
Catherine de Medicis _pretends to the Crown of ~Portugal~_, 11
Catherine, _Daughter to King ~John IV.~ of ~Portugal~, married to
King ~Charles II.~_, 119
Castro-Marino, _a Town in ~Portugal~_, 95
Challenge _sent to the King of ~Portugal~_, 107
Cherifs, _a Law of theirs_, 5
Ciudad-real, _the Duke of, enters ~Cadiz~ with ten thousand Men_, 104.
Conti, _the Son of a Merchant of ~Lisbon~, ~Alphonsus~'s first
Favourite_, 122.
_Is banish'd by the Regent Queen into ~Brazil~_, ibid.
_Recall'd by the King, but banish'd again by ~Castel-Melhor~_, 128
Correa, _a Clerk of ~Vasconcellos~'s, runs out as the Conspirators
are coming up to the Secretary's Apartment_, 56.
_And receives several Stabs, but does not die_, 57.
_Conspires against the King of ~Portugal~_, 81.
_And is executed with the other Traitors_, 90
Coreo, _a Citizen of ~Lisbon~, an Instrument of the Revolution_, 43
Coutingno, _Don ~Gaston~, during the time of the Revolution delivers
the Prisoners_, 63
D.
Del Campo, _Governor of the Citadel of ~Lisbon~, surrenders to the
Confederate Nobility_, 64
Diego Garcez Palleia, _a Captain of Foot, defends ~Vasconcellos~ for
some time_, 57
Daiamonti, _vid. ~Aiamonti~_.
E.
Estrees _related to the young Queen of ~Portugal~, Bishop and Duke
of ~Laon~, and known by the Name of the Cardinal ~d'Estrees~_, 130
Evora, _the People of, rise in a tumultuous manner, and declare
themselves for the House of ~Braganza~_, 16
F.
Ferdinand de Castro, _Comptroller of the Navy-Office, arrested at
~Lisbon~ at the time of the Revolution_, 62
Ferdinand de la Cueva, _Governour of the Citadel of ~St. John~'s,
surrenders upon Terms_, 71
Ferreira, _the Marquiss of, is of opinion that all the Traitors ought
to be executed_, 89
G.
Goa, _and all the other Places in ~India~ and ~Africa~, which
formerly belong'd to ~Portugal~, revolt from the King of
~Spain~, and acknowledge the Duke of ~Braganza~_, 77
Garray, _Don ~John~, Lieutenant-General of the ~Spanish~ Forces,
Second to the Duke of ~Medina~_, 114
George, _Brother to the Lord ~Ranger~, a Conspirator_, 25.
_Reveals the Conspiracy to a Relation_, 52
H.
Hamet, _Brother to ~Muley-Moluc~, King of ~Morocco~, commands the
Army_, 8
D'Haro, _Don ~Lewis~, Nephew to ~Olivarez~_, 103
Henry, _Count of ~Burgundy~, Son to ~Robert~ King of ~France~,
drives the ~Moors~ from ~Portugal~_, 3
Henry, _Cardinal and Archbishop of ~Evora~, succeeds Don
~Sebastian~_, 10.
_Refuses to name his Successor_, 12
Hyde, _Chancellor of ~England~, persuades King ~Charles II.~ to
marry the Infanta of ~Portugal~_, 119
I.
Jews _conspire against the King of ~Portugal~_, 82
Inchequin, _General of the ~English~ Forces in ~Portugal~_, 120
Inquisitor, _the ~Grand~, conspires against the King_, 81.
_Is arrested_, 86.
_And condemn'd to perpetual Imprisonment_, 90
John, _Don, Prince of ~Portugal~, Son to King ~John III.~ dies
before his Father_, 4
John, _Don, of ~Austria~, natural Son to ~Philip IV.~ King of
~Spain~, and General of the Troops sent against ~Portugal~_, 127
Julian, _an ~Italian~ Nobleman, invites the ~Moors~ into
~Spain~_, 2
L.
Lemos, _a Merchant of ~Lisbon~, and an Instrument of the
Revolution_, 43
Lewis de Camara, _a Jesuit, Tutor to Don ~Sebastian~_, 4
Lewis de Castile, _is sent by the Duke of ~Medina~ to the Marquis
~Daiamonti~_, 92.
_Returns back to the Duke_, 94
M.
Margaret _of ~Savoy~, Dutchess of ~Mantua~, Vice-Queen of
~Portugal~_, 14.
_Complains of ~Vasconcellos~'s Conduct_, 40.
_Endeavours to appease the Confederate Nobility_, 59.
_Is confin'd_, 61.
_Removes to ~Xabregas~-House_, 67
Mattos, _Don ~Sebastian de Norogna~, Archbishop of ~Braga~, and
President of the Chamber of ~Opaco~_, 24.
_Conspires against the King of ~Portugal~_, 78.
_Confesses his Crime_, 88.
_Dies in Prison_, 90
Mello, _Lord ~Ranger~, one of the Conspirators_, 25.
_Cuts the ~Spanish~ Guard to pieces_, 55.
_Acquaints the Duke and Dutchess of ~Braganza~ with the Success
of their Enterprize_, 69
Mendoza, _another of the chief Conspirators_, 25.
_Meets the Duke of ~Braganza~ in a Forest, and confers with him_, 39.
_Goes with ~Mello~ to ~Villa-viciosa~_, 69
Menezes, _~Alexis~, Governour to Don ~Sebastian~_, 4
Menezes, _~Antonio~, his Answer to the Vice-Queen_, 60
Medina Sidonia, _~Gaspar Perez de Gusman~, Duke of, Brother-in-law to
the King of ~Portugal~, resolves to have himself crown'd King
of ~Andalusia~_, 92.
_Sends his Confidant to the Marquiss ~Daiamonti~_, 94.
_His Intent discover'd_, 100.
_Is sent for to the Court of ~Spain~_, 103.
_And pardon'd_, 104.
_He challenges the King of ~Portugal~_, 107
Monsano, _the Count ~de~_, 72
Muley Mahomet, _flies to the Court of ~Portugal~ for Refuge_, 5.
_Goes into ~Africa~ with Don ~Sebastian~_, 7.
_Is drown'd in the River ~Mucazen~_, 10
Muley Moluc, _takes possession of the Kingdom of ~Morocco~_, 5.
_Gives the Command of the Army to his Brother ~Hamet~_, 8.
_Dies during the Battle_, 9
N.
Norogna, _one of the Confederate Nobility, his passionate Answer to
the Vice-Queen_, 61
O.
Olivarez, _the Duke of, of the House of the ~Gusmans~, first
Minister to ~Philip IV.~ King of ~Spain~_, 13.
_His Policy_, ibid.
_Orders the Duke of ~Braganza~ to come immediately into
~Spain~_, 47.
_His artful way of acquainting the King with the Revolution_, 74.
_Obtains the Duke of ~Medina~'s Pardon_, 104.
_And then makes him challenge the King of ~Portugal~_, 105
Ozorio, _Don ~Lopez~, the ~Spanish~ Admiral, has private Orders
to seize the Duke of ~Braganza~, and bring him into
~Spain~_, 18
P.
Parma, _the Duke of, pretends to the Crown of ~Portugal~_, 10
Pelagus, _founds the Kingdom of ~Leon~_, 3
Pedro, _Don, Prince of ~Portugal~, his Character_, 129.
_Is misused by Count ~Castel-Melhor~_, ibid.
_Arrests the King_, 136.
_Is declared Regent_, ibid.
_Marries the young Queen_, 137.
_After his Brother's Death is proclaim'd King_, 138
Philip II. _King of ~Spain~, claims the Crown of ~Portugal~_, 10.
_Takes possession of it by force of Arms_, 12
Philip IV. _King of ~Spain~, his Character_, 101.
_Offers King ~Charles~ three Millions to marry a Protestant
Princess_, 119
Pinto Ribeiro, _Comptroller of the Duke of ~Braganza~'s Houshold,
his Policy_, 22.
_His Answer to a Friend_, 56.
_Is not promoted by the King_, 76
Portugal, _its Description_, 1.
_Acknowledg'd to be a Kingdom independent of the Crown of
~Spain~_, 136
Portuguese, _their Character_, 2
Puebla, _the Marquiss of, Major-Domo to the Vice-Queen, is arrested
at the time of the Revolution_, 62
R.
Richelieu, _the Cardinal of_, 32
Roderick, _the last King of the ~Goths~ who reign'd in
~Portugal~_, 2
Ruvigni, _the Marquiss of, the ~French~ Ambassador, accompanies the
Princess of ~Nemours~ into ~Portugal~_, 131
S.
Saa, _Lord-Chamberlain, one of the Conspirators_, 25.
_Shoots ~Vasconcellos~ thro the Head_, 58
Saldaigni, _another of the Conspirators_, 62
Sancho, _Paymaster of the ~Spanish~ Troops in ~Portugal~, is
detain'd Prisoner there_, 96.
_Discovers to ~Olivarez~ the Duke of ~Medina~'s Intent to
revolt_, 100
Sande, _the Marquiss of, sent into ~England~ by the Regent of
~Portugal~ to conclude the Match between the Infanta and King
~Charles II.~_, 119
Savoy, _~Philibert-Emanuel~, Duke of, pretends to the Crown of
~Portugal~_, 10
Schomberg, _~Frederick~, Count of, is invited by the Queen of
~Portugal~ to be her General_, 118.
_Takes his way thro ~England~, and treats of a Marriage between
the Infanta and King ~Charles~_, 119.
_Beats the ~Spaniards~ during the Regent's time_, 120.
_As also under the Reign of ~Alphonso~_, 127
Soarez d'Albergaria, _the Corregidor, is kill'd at the time of the
Revolution_, 56
Soure, _the Portuguese Ambassador in ~France~, treats with
~Schomberg~_, 118
T.
Tubal, _the ~Portuguese~ pretend to be descended from him_, 2
V.
Vasconcellos, _Secretary to the ~Spanish~ Regency in
~Portugal~_, 14.
_His Haughtiness and Cruelty_, 26, 27.
_Is killed in the Revolution_, 58.
_His Character_, 59
Velasco, Nicholas de, _of the Order of ~St. Francis~, is sent by the
Marquiss ~Daiamonti~ into ~Portugal~_, 95.
_His Pride and Inconsiderateness_, 96.
_Discovers his Business to ~Sancho~, who betrays him_, 99
Villa-Flor, _the ~Portuguese~ Generalissimo_, 127
Villa-Viciosa, _the Seat of the Dukes of ~Braganza~_, 16
Villareal, _the Marquiss of, assists at the King of ~Portugal~'s
Coronation_, 72.
_Conspires against him_, 80.
_Is arrested_, 86.
_And executed_, 90
Villenes, _her Behaviour and Speech to her Sons_, 54.
X.
Xabregas, _a Palace of ~Lisbon~_, 67
_The End of the Index._
_BOOKS Printed, and Sold, by ~W. CHETWOOD~, at ~Cato~'s-~Head,
Russel-street, Covent-Garden~._
1. Novels, Tales, and Stories, (never printed in _English_ before)
written by that celebrated Wit of _France_, the Countess _D'Anois_, in 2
Vol. 12mo. 1. The History of Don _Gabriel_. 2. The Royal Ram. 3. The
Story of _Finetta_ the Cinder-Girl. 4. The Palace of Revenge. 5. The
Story of _Anguilletta_. 6. The History of Don _Ferdinand_ of _Toledo_.
7. The Story of the Yellow-Dwarf. 8. The Story of Young-and-Handsome. 9.
The History of the New Gentleman-Citizen. 10. The Story of the
White-Cat. 11. The Story of _Fortunio_ the fortunate Knight. 12. The
Story of the Pidgeon and Dove. 13. The Story of the Princess
_Fair-Star_, and Prince _Chery_. 14. The Story of the Princess
_Carpillona_. 15. Perfect Love, a Story. All translated from the best
Edition of the original _French_, by several Hands. Price bound of the
two Volumes, 5 _s._
2. _Ildegerte_ Queen of _Norway_, or Heroick Love; written in _French_
by the Author of the _Happy Slave_, and translated into _English_ by a
Gentleman of _Oxford_, 8_vo._ Price bound 3 _s._
3. Love in Excess, or the Fatal Enquiry, in three Parts compleat. By
Mrs. _Haywood_. Price bound 6 _s._
4. The Prince of _Carency_, written originally in _French_ by the
Countess _D'Anois_. Price 4 _s._
5. Collection of Novels, in 4 Vol. Pr. bound 12 _s._
6. _Antiochus_ and _Stratonice_, by Mr. _Theobald_. Price bound 2 _s._ 6
_d._
7. The Pastoral Amours of _Daphnis_ and _Cloe_, adorn'd with Cuts. Price
bound 2 _s._ stitch'd 1 _s._ 6 _d._
8. The _Spaniard_; or Don _Zara del Fogo_. 1 _s._ 6 _d._
9. The entertaining History of _Hippolita_ and _Aminta_, being a
Collection of diverting Novels. Pr. bound 3 _s._
10. _Fontenell_'s Letters of Love and Gallantry. By Mr. _Ozell_. Price
bound 2 _s._
11. _Manley_'s Novels. Price bound 5 _s._
12. Memoirs of a Cavalier; or a Journal of the War in _Germany_ and
_England_. Price bound 5 _s._
13. The Adventures of _Theagenes_ and _Chariclia_, in five Novels. (1.)
The Loves of _Theagenes_ and _Chariclia_. (2.) The treacherous Slave, or
the cruel Stepmother. (3.) The wandering Prelate. (4.) The fighting
Priest. 5. The Royal Adulteress. In 2 vol. in 12_mo._ Price bound 5 _s._
14. The Life and Amours of _Muley Ishmael_, King of _Morocco_. Price
bound 2 _s._ 6 _d._
15. Love-Letters from a Lady of Quality to a Chevalier, translated from
the Original _French_. With an Essay concerning Writings of this Nature.
By Mrs. _Haywood_. Price 3 _s._
16. _Le Clerc_ on several Subjects, _viz._ Criticism, History, Morality,
and Politicks. Price bound 4 _s._
17. A Letter to the Deists and Free-thinkers. 1 _s._
18. Criticks; being an impartial Account of the present Times: written
by Mr. _Brereton_ of _Brazen-Nose-College, Oxon._ 2 _s._ 6 _d._
19. Discourses concerning the Ever-Blessed Trinity. 1. The Folly of
Atheism. 2. The Name, Nature, and Being of God. 3. The Trinity in Unity.
4. Baptism in the Trinity. 5. The Word ever God. 6. Jesus Christ equal
with God. 7. Jesus Christ the Image of God. 8. The Angelical Worship of
Jesus Christ. 9. The Word made Flesh. 10. The Spirit of Truth a Divine
Person. 11. The Holy Ghost the Paraclete. 12. The Punishment of
Apostacy. By the Author of the Divine Right of Episcopacy. 4 _s._