xxiv INTRODUCTION. than from a conviction of their genuineness. These are marked doubtful; and the collectors of De Foe may reject them or not from their collections, at their own option. Many of his pieces, particularly the small tracts, are now extremely scarce, and therefore are not to be procured without great difficulty. It has been only after much labour and expence, and the lapse of many years, that the writer of the present work has succeeded in accumulating a large proportion of those enumerated in the following catalogue. CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. 1. SPECULUM CRAPE-GOWNORUM; or a Looking-glass for the Young Academicks, new Foyl'd. With Reflections on some of the late high-flown Sermons: to which is added, An Essay towards a Sermon of the newest Fashion. By a Guide to the Inferiour Clergie. Ridentem dicere Verum Quis Vetat? London: printed for E. Rydal. 1682. 4to. 2. Speculum Crape-Gownorum. Part II. 4to. 1682. 3. A Treatise against the Turks. London. 1683. 4to. 4. A Pamphlet against the Addresses to King James. London. 1687. 4to. 5. A Tract upon the Dispensing Power. London. 1687. 4to. 6. A Voyage to the World of Cartesius. Translated into English, by T. Taylor. Written originally in French. London: printed for Thomas 7. An Essay upon Projects. London. Thomas Cockerell. 1697. 8vo. 8. An Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters in cases of Preferment: with a Preface to the Lord Mayor, occasioned by his carrying the sword to a conventicle. London. 1697. 4to. 9. Some Reflections on a Pamphlet lately Published, entitled, An Argument shewing that a Standing Army is inconsistent with A Free Government, and absolutely Destructive to the Constitution of the English Monarchy. London. E. Whitlock. 1697. 4to. xxvi CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. 10. An Argument shewing that a Standing Army with Consent of Parliament, is not Inconsistent with a Free Government, &c. London. E. Whitlock. 1698. 4to. 11. 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. 1698. 4to. 12. Elegy upon the Death of Dr. Annesley. 1697. Folio. 13. The Two Great Questions Consider'd. I. What the French King will do with respect to the Spanish Monarchy? II. What Measures the English ought to Take? London. A. Baldwin. 1700. 4to. 14. The Two Great Questions Further Considered. With some Reply Non licet hominem Muliebriter Rixare. London. to the Remarks. 1700. 4to. 15. The Danger of the Protestant Religion from the present Prospect of a Religious War in Europe. London. 1700. 4to. 16. The Pacificator. A Poem. London. J. Nutt. 1700. Folio. 17. Six Distinguishing Characters of a Parliament Man. 1701. 4to. London. 18. The Freeholder's Plea against Stock-jobbing Elections of Parliament Men. London. 1701. 4to. 19. The Villany of Stock-Jobbers Detected, and the cause of the late Run on the Bank and Bankers Discovered and Considered. London. 1701. 4to. 20. The True-Born Englishman. A Satyr. 1701. 4to. 21. The Succession to the Crown of England Considered. 22. Legion's Address to the Commons. 1701. 23. History of the Kentish Petition. London. 1701. 4to. London. 24. The Original Power of the Collective Body of the People of England, Examined and Asserted with a double Dedication to the King and to the Parliament. London. 1701. Folio. 25. The Present State of Jacobitism Considered, in Two Queries :-I. What Measures the French King will take with respect to the Person and Title of the P.P. of Wales? II. What the Jacobites in England London. 1701. 4to. ought to do on the same Account? 26. Reasons Against a War with France; or an Argument, shewing that the French King's owning the Prince of Wales as King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, is no Sufficient Ground for a War. 1701. 4to. London. CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. xxvii 27. An Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters, in Cases of Preferment. With a Preface to Mr. How. London. 1701. 4to. 28. A Letter to Mr. Howe, by way of Reply to his Considerations of the Preface to an Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters. London. 1701. 4to. 29. Legion's New Paper: being a Second Memorial to the Gentlemen of a late House of Commons. With Legion's Humble Address to his Majesty. London. 1702. 4to. 30. The Mock Mourners. A Satyr by way of Elegy on King William. By the Author of the True-Born Englishman. London. 1702. 4to. 31. The Spanish Descent. A Poem. London. 1702. 4to. 32. A New Test of the Church of England's Loyalty; or Whiggish Loyalty and Church Loyalty Compared. 1702. 4to. 33. An Enquiry into Occasional Conformity, Shewing that the Dissenters are no ways Concerned in it. London. 1702. 4to. 34. The Shortest Way with the Dissenters; or Proposals for the Establishment of the Church. London. 1702. 4to. 35. A Brief Explanation of a late Pamphlet, intitled, The Shortest Way with the Dissenters. London. 1702. 4to. 36. Reformation of Manners. A Satyr. 1702. 4to. 37. More Reformation. A Satyr upon Himself. By the Author of the True-Born Englishman. London. 1703. 4to. 38. The Shortest Way to Peace and Union. By the Author of the Shortest Way with the Dissenters. London. 1703. 4to. 39. A True Collection of the Writings of the Author of the True-Born Englishman. Corrected by himself. London. 1703. 4to. 1703. 4to. 40. A Hymn to the Pillory. London. 41. King William's Affection to the Church of England Examined. London. 1703. 4to. 42. The Sincerity of the Dissenters Vindicated from the Scandal of Occasional Conformity. With some Considerations on a late Book, intitled, Moderation, a Virtue. London. 1703. 4to. 43. A Challenge of Peace, Addressed to the whole Nation. With an Enquiry into the Ways and Means of bringing it to pass. London. 1703. 4to. 44. Peace without Union. By way of Reply to Sir H- M—————'s Peace at Home. London. 1703. 4to. 45. The Liberty of Episcopal Dissenters in Scotland Truly Stated. London. 1703. 4to. 46. The Parallel; or Persecution of Protestants the Shortest Way to prevent the Growth of Popery in Ireland. London. 1704. 4to. xxviii CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. 47. An Ode to the Athenian Society. In the Athenian Oracle, London. 1704. 8vo. 48. Original Right; or the Reasonableness of Appeals to the People. Being an Answer to the first Chapter in Dr. Davenant's Essays, entitled, Peace at Home and War Abroad. London. 1704. 4to. 49. The Dissenters' Answer to the High-Church Challenge. London. 1704. 4to. 50. The Christianity of the High-Church Considered. London. 1704. 4to. 51. Royal Religion, being some Enquiry after the Piety of Princes, with Remarks on a Book, intitled, A Form of Prayers used by King William. London. 1704. 4to. 52. An Essay upon the Regulation of the Press. London. 1704. 4to. 53. A Serious Inquiry into this Grand Question, Whether a Law to prevent the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters, would not be Inconsistent with the Act of Toleration, and a breach of the Queen's Promise? London. 1704. 4to. 54. More Short Ways with the Dissenters. London. 1704. 4to. 55. The Dissenters Mis-represented and Represented. London. 1704. 4to. 56. A New Test of the Church of England's Honesty. London. 1704. 4to. 57. The Comical History of the Life and Death of Mumper, Generalissimo of King Charles the Second's Dogs. By Heliostropolis, Secretary to the Emperor of the Moon. London. 1704. 8vo. 58. Dictionarium Sacrum seu Religiosum. A Dictionary of all Religions, Ancient and Modern; whether Jewish, Pagan, Christian, or Mahometan. More particularly comprehending I. The Lives and Doctrines of the Authors and Propagators. II. The Respective Divisions, Sects and Heresies. III. Not only the True but False Objects of Worship, such as Heathen Gods, Idols, &c. IV. The various Ways and Places of Adoration. V. All Religious Orders and Communities. VI. Sacred Rites, Utensils, and Festivals. VII. Distinct Offices and Functions. VIII. Rules, Customs, Ceremonies, &c. London. 1704. 8vo. 59. The Layman's Sermon upon the late Storm, held forth at an honest Coffee-House Conventicle; not so much a jest as 'tis thought to be. 1704. 4to. |