CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. xxix 60. The Storm; or, A Collection of the most Remarkable Casualties and Disasters which happened in the late Dreadful Tempest, both by Sea and Land. London. 1704. 8vo. 61. An Elegy on the Author of the True-Born Englishman, with an Essay on the Late Storm. By the Author of the Hymn to the Pillory. London. 1704. 4to. 62. A Hymn to Victory. London. 1704. 4to. 63. An Enquiry into the Case of Mr. Asgil's General Translation, shewing, That 'tis not a nearer way to Heaven than the Grave. By the Author of the True-Born Englishman. London. 1704. 8vo. 64. Giving Alms no Charity, and employing the Poor a Grievance to the Nation. Being an Essay upon this Great Question: Whether Workhouses, Corporations, and Houses of Correction for Employing the Poor, as now practised in England; or Parish Stocks, as proposed in a late Pamphlet, intitled, A Bill for the Better Relief, Employment, and Settlement of the Poor, &c., are not Mischievous to the Nation, tending to the Destruction of our Trade, and to Increase the Number and Misery of the Poor. Addressed to the Parliament of England. London. 1704. 4to. 65. The Protestant Jesuit Unmasked. In Answer to the Two Parts of Cassandra; wherein the Author and his Libels are laid open; with the true reason why he would have the Dissenters Humbled. London. 66. A true State of the Difference between Sir George Rooke, Knt, and William Colepeper, Esq.; together with an account of the Trial between Mr. Nathaniel Denew, Mr. Robert Britton, and Mr. Merriam, before the Right Honourable Sir John Holt, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of England, on an Indictment for the designs and attempts therein mentioned, against the Life of the said William Colepeper, on behalf of the said Sir George Rooke. London. 1704. 4to. 67. The Double Welcome. A Poem to the Duke of Marlborough. 1705. 68. A Review of the Affairs of France and of all Europe, as influenced by that Nation. Being Historical Observations on the Public Transactions of the World; Purged from the Errors and Partiality of News-writers, and Petty-Statesmen of all Sides. With an Entertaining Part in every Sheet; being Advice from the Scandal Club to the Curious Enquirers; in Answer to Letters sent them for that purpose. London. 1705. 4to. 69. A new Discovery of an old Intrigue. A Satyr levelled at Treachery and Ambition. 1705. 70. A Second Volume of the Writings of the Author of the True-Born XXX CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. Englishman. Some whereof never before printed. London. 1705. 8vo. 71. Party Tyranny: or, An Occasional Bill in Miniature; as now Practised in Carolina. Humbly offered to the Consideration of both Houses of Parliament. London. 1705. 4to. 72. Advice to all Parties. By the Author of the True-Born Englishman. London. 1705. 4to. 73. The Consolidator: or, Memoirs of Sundry Transactions from the World in the Moon. Translated from the Lunar Language. By the Author of the True-Born Englishman. London. 1705. 8vo. 74. The Experiment: or, the Shortest Way with the Dissenters Exemplified. Being the case of Mr. Abraham Gill, a Dissenting Minister in the Isle of Ely. And a Full Account of his being sent for a Soldier, by Mr. Fern (an Ecclesiastical Justice of the Peace), and other Conspirators. To the Eternal Honour of the Temper and Moderation of High-Church Principles. Humbly Dedicated to the Queen. Lon don. 1705. 4to. 75. The Dyet of Poland. A Satyr. Dantzick. 1705. 4to. 76. The High-Church Legion: or, the Memorial Examined; being a New Test of Moderation, as 'tis recommended to all that love the Church of England, and the Constitution. London. 1705. 4to. 77. A Declaration without Doors. By the Author, &c. 1705. 4to. London. 78. A True Relation of the Apparition of one Mrs. Veal, the next day after her death, to one Mrs. Bargrave, at Canterbury, the 8th of September, 1705, which Apparition recommends the perusal of Drelincourt's Book of Consolations against the fear of Death. London. 1705. 4to. 79. A Review of the Affairs of France, with Observations on Transactions at Home. London. 1705. 4to. 80. An Answer to Lord Haversham's Speech. By Daniel De Foe. Reprinted from the Review of Nov. 24, 1705. 4to. 81. A Reply to a Pamphlet, intitled The Lord Haversham's Vindication of his Speech, &c. By the Author of the Review. London. 1706. 4to. 82. A Hymn to Peace. Occasioned by the two Houses joining in one Address to the Queen. By the Author of the True-Born Englishman. London. 1706. 4to. 83. Remarks on the Bill to prevent Frauds committed by Bankrupts, with Observations on the effect it may have upon trade. By Daniel De Foe. London, 1706. 4to. 84. De Laune's Plea for the Non-Conformists; shewing the True State of their Case, and how far the Conformists' Separation from the Church of CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. xxxi Rome for their Popish Superstitions, &c., introduced into the Service of God, justified the Non-Conformists' Separation from them. In a Letter to Dr. Benjamin Calamy, on his Sermon, called Scrupulous Conscience, inviting hereto. To which is added, a parallel Scheme of the Pagan, Papal, and Christian Rites and Ceremonies. With a Narrative of the Sufferings underwent for Writing, Printing, and publishing hereof. By Thomas De Laune, who died in Newgate during his imprisonment for this Book. Printed twenty years ago, but being seized by the Messenger of the Press, was afterwards Burnt by the Hangman, and now Re-printed from the Author's original Copy. With a Preface by the Author of the Review. London. William and Joseph Marshall. 1706. 4to. 85. A Sermon preached by Mr. Daniel De Foe, on the fitting up of Dr. Burgess's Meeting-House. Taken from his Review, of Thursday, the 20th June, 1706. 4to. 86. Jure Divino: A Satyr. In Twelve Books. By the Author of the True-Born Englishman. London. 1706. Folio. 87. The Coffee-House Preachers: or High-Church Divinity Corrected. Being a Sermon preached before the Mayor and Aldermen of Colchester, at the Election of a new Mayor for that Town, to the Exceeding Reproof and Correction of a new High-Church Doctrine, lately maintained there by Sundry Clergymen of the Church of England, to the Eternal shame and scandal of their morals: viz. That 'tis lawful to swear by the name of God in common discourse, provided the thing be True we swear to. With a Prefatory Introduction, declaring the Occasion of this horrid Assertion, and reciting a former Sermon, preached on the late Thanksgiving, with the treatment the Author met with on that occasion. By William Smithies, junior, Rector of St. Michael, Mill-End, Colchester, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable Edward Earl of Sandwich. Sold by John Morphew, near Stationer's Hall. 1706. 4to. 88. The Advantages of the Act of Security compared with those of the intended Union: founded on the Revolution Principles. By D. De Foe. London. 1706. 4to. 89. An Essay at Removing National Prejudices against a Union with Scotland. To be continued during the Treaty here. Part I. London. 1706. 4to. 90. An Essay at Removing National Prejudices. Part II. 1706. 4to. Part III. 1706. 4to. Part IV. 1706. 4to. 1706. 4to. 1706. 4to. хххіі CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. 95. Caledonia, &c. A Poem in Honour of Scotland and the Scots' Nation. In Three Parts. Edinburgh. Printed by the Heirs and Successors of Andrew Anderson, printer to the Queen's most Excellent Majesty. 1706. Folio. 96. A Letter to a Friend, giving an Account how the Treaty of Union has been received here. With Remarks on what has been written by Mr. H. (Hodges) and Mr. R. (Ridpath). Edinburgh. 1706. 4to. 97. The Dissenters in England Vindicated from some Reflections in a late Pamphlet, called Lawful Prejudices, &c. Edinburgh. Single Sheet. 4to. 1706. 98. The Dissenters Vindicated: or, a Short View of the Present State of the Protestant Religion in Britain, as it is now professed in the Episcopal Church of England, the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and the Dissenters in both. In Answer to some Reflections on Mr. Webster's two Books, published in Scotland. London. 1707. 8vo. 99. A Voice from the South: or, an Address from some Protestant Dissenters in England, to the Kirk of Scotland. 1707. 4to. 100. Two Great Questions considered with regard to the Union. 1707. 101. The Quaker's Sermon on the Union. Being the only Sermon preached and printed by that sort of People on that Subject. London. 1707. 8vo. 102. The Fifteen Comforts of a Scotchman. Written by Daniel De Foe, in Scotland. London. 1707. 8vo. (Doubtful.) 103. A Review of the State of the English Nation. Vol. III. London. 1707. 4to. 104. The Modesty and Sincerity of those worthy Gentlemen, commonly called High Churchmen, exemplified in a modern instance. Most humbly dedicated to her Majesty and Her High Court of Parliament. London. E. Bragg. 1707. 4to. 105. The Union Proverb, viz. "If Skiddaw has a Cap, Scruffell wots full well of that." Setting forth, I. The necessity of uniting. II. The good consequences of uniting. III. The happy union of England and Scotland, in case of a foreign invasion. Felix quem faciunt aliena Pericula cautum. London. 1708. 8vo. 106. A Review of the State of the British Nation. Vol. IV. London. 1707, a mistake for 1708. 4to. 107. A Discourse concerning Trouble of Mind, arising from Sundry Temptations. Exemplified in the Remarkable Life of a Private Gentleman, CATALOGUE OF DE FOE'S WORKS. xxxiii with Reflections thereon. In Three Parts. Intended to awaken the Presumptuous, convince the Sceptick, and encourage the Despondent. Left under his own hand, to be communicated to the Public after his decease. London. Joseph Downing, for J. Baker, &c. 1708. 8vo. Since printed under the title of An Account of some Remarkable Passages in the Life of a Private Gentleman. (Doubtful.) 108. An Answer to a Paper concerning Mr. De Foe, against the History of the Union. Edinburgh. 1708. 4to. 109. A Reproof to Mr. Clark, and a Brief Vindication of Mr. De Foe. Edinburgh. 1709. 110. 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, enquired 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, intitled A Narrative of the Late Treatment of the Episcopal Ministers, within the City of Edinburgh, &c. London. 1709. 4to. 111. 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. 1709. Folio. 112. A Review of the State of the British Nation. Vol. V. London. Printed 1709. 4to. 113 Vox Populi, Vox Dei. Being True Maxims of Government; Proving, I. That all Kings, Governors, and Forms of Government, proceed from the People. II. The Nature of our Constitution is fairly Stated, with the Original Contract between King and People, and a Journal of the late Revolution. III. That Resisting of Tyrannical Power is allowed by Scripture and Reason. IV. That the Children of Israel did often resist and turn out their Evil Princes, and that God Almighty did approve of Resistance. V. That the Primitive Christians did often resist their Tyrannical Emperors, and that Bishop Athanasius, St. Chrysostom, Luther, and Melancthon, &c. did approve of Resistance. VI. That the Protestants in all Ages did resist their Evil and destructive Princes. VII. Together with a Historical Account of the depriving of Kings for their Evil Government, in Israel, France, Spain, Scotland, &c., and in England before and since the Conquest. VIII. That Absolute Passive Obedience is a Damnable and Treasonable Doctrine; by Contradicting the Glorious Attributes of God, and encouraging of Rebellion, Usurpation, and Tyranny. To which no Answer will be |