Sales catalogue 25: A. Russell Smith

Date:
1901
Reference:
WA/HMM/CM/Sal/48/1
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Sales catalogue 25: A. Russell Smith. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    11/28 page 9
    An 193 Faction Display’d, a Poem, 2/6 4/0, 1704 194 Trotter (Cath., afterwards Cockburne) The Revolution of Sweden, a Tragedy. _ FIRST EDITION, 5/ 4/0, 1706 195 Guisecard (Marquis de) Authentick Memoirs, being Secret Transactions in the Southern Provinces of France to rescue that | | 9 1713. ne. |206 The Fallaey of Absolute Non-resist- | ance fully Detected, 2/ 1710 _207 Hoadly.—An Entire Confutation of Wm. Hoadley’s Book of the Original of Govern- ment, 2/ 1710 208 Fleetwood (W., &/. of St. Asaph) The Thirteenth Chapter to the Romans vindi- cated from the abusive Senses put upon it, Nation from Slavery, 2/ 1707| 2 1710 196 Marlborough.—Audenarde, a Poem,|209 The Way to bring the World to Rights, 6 Folio, 1708; or Honesty the best Policy, 2/ Tuge. 2 197 The Circus, or British Olympicks, a Satyre on the RING IN HIDE Park, 2/6 1709 198 Ladies Defence (The) or the Bride Woman’s Counsellor Answered, a Poem in a Dialogue between Sir John Brute, Sir Wm. Loveall, Melissa, and a Parson, 5/ 1709 199 Sacheverell.—The Bull-Baiting, or Sach Il dressed up in Fireworks lately brought over from the Bear-Garden in Southwark, by JOHN DUNTON—Chuse which you Please, or Dr. Sacheverell and Mr. Hoadley drawn to the Life—The Loyal Subject, the best choice being an answer to the foregoing—Character of Don Sacheverellio, Knight of the Firebrand in a Letter to Isaac Bickerstaff—Travels and Misfortunes of the Enchanted Snuff-Box, humbly inscribed to Isaac Bickerstaff—The Manager’s Pro and Con, or an Account of what is said at Child’s and Tom’s Coffee Houses for and against him — Dialogue - between Dr. Sacheverell and Mr. Wm. Bisset written secundum usum Billingsgate for the Instruction of the Boatmen, Porters, Sailors, and Carmen of Southwark. etc.— The Modern Fanatick, with a Large and True Account of the Life, Actions, Endow- ments of the famous Dr. Sa 1, by Wm. Bisset. Both parts, and others, together 30 Tracts, pro and con, on the Sacheverell Excitement, £2 2/ 1709-10 200 Sacheverell.—A Collection of Poems for and against Dr. Sacheverell. BOTH PARTS, scarce, 7/6 1710 201 Cambridge.—Present State of Trinity College, Cambridge, in a Letter from Dr. Bentley to the Bishop of Ely, 2/1710 202 ee Apparition, a Poem (names in 2/6 .S.), 1710 _ 203 Military.—Detection of the Earl of Gallway’s Conduct at Almanza, 2/ 1710 204 Diek and Tom, a Dialogue about Ad- - dresses, 2/ 1710 205 Defoe.—Faults on Both Sides, Part the ~ Second—Supplement to Faults on - Both Sides, which may serve to explain Sir Thos. Double—Vindication of the Faults. on. Both Sides—Most. Faults .on ove Side. - Four tracts, 7/6 1710 210 Seotland.—True State of the Case of the Rev. Mr. Greenshields, now Prisoner in the Tolbooth in Edinburgh for reading the Common Prayer, 2/6 1710 211 Strafford (Earl of) Scheme for an Ab- solute and Tyrannical Government, 2/ 1710 212 Rival Favourites (The) or the Secret History of the Night-Cap, 2/6 1710 213 The Idol of Paris, with what may be expected if the High-Flying Party should govern, by a young Lady, now upon her departure for the New Atlantis (2 verse), 3/ (1710) 214 Secret History of Arlus and Odolphu: (Harley and Godolphin), Ministers of State to the Empress of Grandinsula, 2/ 1710 215 Much Ado about Nothing, being a Trial of Skill betwixt the Jacobite Hopes Reviv’d and the Good Old Cause, 2/ 1710 216 Lives and Characters of the Duchess of Marlhorough’s Four Daughters; the Duchess of Montague, the Countess of Bridgwater, the Countess of Sunderland, and Lady Visc. Ryalton. Four woodcut portraits on tétle, RARE, 5/ “1710 217 Broadside.—The Age of Mad Folks (on the Sacheverell excitement, in verse), BROADSIDE, 3/6 (1710) 218 Thoughts ofan Honest Tory—Thoughts of an Honest Whig—True History of the Honest Whigs. Three tracts, 3/6 | 1730 219 Devon.—Baron Lovell’s Charge to the Grand Jury of Devon, 1/ 1710 220 Broadside.—The Old Pack (in Verse), Broadside, 3/6 (1710) 221 Letter from a Foreign Minister in Eng- land to Mons. Pettecum, containing the true Reasons of the late changes in the Ministry. 2) 1710 222 Marlborough.—Reasons why a certain great General has not yet received the thanks of Parliament, 2/6 1710 223 Military.—The Comparison or Accounts on both sides in a view of the Management of the War in Spain, 2/ 1710 224 Military.—Account of the Earl. of Galway’s Conduct.in Spain and Portugal— Remarks: on the Account. . Two Tracts, 2/6 1710
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