SPEECH (a) without doors, concerning toleration. [By Robert WYLIE, minister at Hamilton.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Adv. Ascribed also to Andrew Fletcher. SPEECHES (the), arguments, and determinations of the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session in Scotland, upon that important cause, wherein His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and others were plaintiffs, and Archibald Douglas of Douglas Esq; defendant. With an introductory preface, giving an impartial and distinct account of this suit. barrister at law. [James BOSWELL.] London: MDCCLXVII. Octavo. b. t.* [Sig. Lib.] By a Pp. 391. SPEECHES by a member of the Parliament, which began at Edinburgh the 6th of May 1703. [By Andrew FLETCHER, of Saltoun.] Printed in the year 1703. Octavo. Pp. 78.* [Adv. Lib.] SPEECHES of the Right Hon. Charles Abbot, in communicating thanks in the House of Commons, to military commanders 1807-1816: with a biographical memoir, and appendix. [Edited by John RICKMANN.] London, [1829.] Duodecimo. Pp. 295. [W., Martin's Cat.] SPEEDY (the) passage to heaven. Or a perfect direction for every trve Christian, to walke in the right path of true holinesse, for the sure attaining of euerlasting happinesse. Containing an explanation of the tenne commandements, the creede, and Lords Prayer: with diuers other godly prayers both for morning and evening. [By James MAXWELL, M.A.] our London. 1612. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 171. B.L.* [Bodl.] Duodecimo.* SPHINX incruenta: or two hundred London: 1754. Octavo. Pp. 30. [Orme, 2472 SPINDLE stories New yarns spun from old wool By Ascott R. Hope [Robert Hope MONCRIEFF.] Illustrated by Charles C. Murray. London 1880. Quarto. Pp. iv. 220.1 SPINOZA reviv'd: or, a treatise proving the book [by Matthew Tindal] entitled, The rights of the Christian Church &c. (in the most notorious parts of it) to be the same with Spinoza's Rights of the Christian clergy, &c. And that both of them are grounded upon downright atheism. [By William CARROL.] To which is added a preliminary discourse relating to the said books by the Reverend Dr. George Hicks. London: : 1709. Duodecimo.* The second part has the author's name. SPINSTER (the) in defence of the woollen manufactures. To be continued occasionally. Numb. I. [By Sir Richard STEELE.] London: 1719. Octavo.* SPIRIT (the) in Mr. Baxter tried by Scripture. [By Henry DRUMMOND, M.P.] London : 1833. Duodecimo. Pp. 60.* SPIRIT (the) of calumny and slander, examin'd, chastis'd, and expos'd, in a letter to a malicious libeller. More particularly address'd to Mr. George Ridpath, newsmonger, near St. Martins in the fields. Containing some animadversions on his scurrilous pamphlets, published by him against the kings, parliaments, laws, nobility and clergy of Scotland. Together with a short account of presbyterian principles and consequential practices. [By Alexander MONRO, D.D.] London: 1693. Quarto.* SPIRIT (the) of despotism. Dedicated to Lord Castlereagh. [By Vicesimus KNOX, D.D.] Edited by the author of "The political house that Jack built." [William HONE.] Second edition. London: 1821. Octavo. Pp. 94.* The SPIRIT (the) of fanaticism exemplified in the tryals of James Mitchel and Major Thomas Weir. To which is added an account of the original of Presbytery in Scotland. Written by an advocate of the civil-law in Scotland. [Sir George MACKENZIE.] London: 1710. Inst., ii. 590.] Octavo. [Cat. Lond. London 1778. Quarto. [Boase and SPIRIT (the) of infidelity, detected; in London, 1723. Octavo. Pp. 84.* SPIRIT (the) of nations. Translated from the French [of François Ignace de la Borde ESPIARD]. London: MDCCLIII. Octavo.* SPIRIT (the) of Popery speaking out of the mouths of phanatical-protestants, or the last speeches of Mr. John Kid and Mr. John King, two Presbyterian ministers, who were executed for hightreason and rebellion, at Edinburgh, August the 14th. 1679. With animadversions, and the history of the Archbishop of St. Andrews his murder, extracted out of the registers of the PrivyCouncil, &c. By an orthodox Protestant. [George HICKES, D.D.] London, 1680. Folio. Pp. 10. 73. 6.* [Bodl.] SPIRIT (the) of prophecy. A treatise to prove (by the wayes formerly in use among the Jews, in the tryal of pretenders to a prophetick spirit) that Christ and his apostles were prophets. Together with the divine authority of Christian religion and the holy Scriptures, the insufficiency of humane reason, and the reasonableness of the Christian faith, hope, and practice, deduced therefrom, and asserted against Mr. Hobbs, and the treatise of Humane reason. By W. H. [W. HUGHES.] Hugh Brown printer to the University of Glasgow, and written by a scandalous scribler, an undoubted child of him that is stiled the Accuser of the brethren, a liar and murderer from the beginning. To which the principal person Mr. R----- C-ld-r [Robert CALDER] that is traduced in page 8th, gives this reply, in a letter to a member of parliament. Edinburgh: 1714. Octavo. Pp. 16.* SPIRIT (the) of the age or contemporary portraits. [By William HAZLITT.] London: 1825. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag., March 1825, p. 243.] SPIRIT (the) of the Church-faction detected, in its nature and operations, more particularly in the mystery of the convocation-book, lately published and exposed to the view and censure of the world, by the late Arch-bishop of Canterbury and in the progress of the faction, and the mischiefs thereof, the late civil war, and our present disappointments. [By Edward STEPHENS.] London, MDCXCI. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.] SPIRIT (the) of the constitution and that of the Church of England_compared. [By John AIKIN, D.D.] To which are added by another hand, remarks on two letters, addressed to the delegates of the several congregations of Protestant dissenters, who met at Devizes, September 14, 1789. London, M DCC XC. Octavo. Pp. viii. 42. I. [Gent. Mag., xciii. i. 87. Mon. Rev., i. 453.] SPIRIT (the) of the ecclesiasticks of all sects and ages, as to the doctrines of morality, and more particularly the spirit of the ancient Fathers of the Church, examin'd by Mons. [John] Barbeyrac, Professor of Laws and History in the University of Lausanne. Translated from the French by a gentleman of Gray's-Inn. With a Preface by the author of the Independent-Whig. [Thomas GORDON.] London: 1722. Octavo. Pp. 8. 72. [W.] SPIRIT (the) of the hat: or the government of the Quakers among themselves, as it hath been exercised of late years by George Fox, and other leading-men, in their Monday, or second-dayes meeting at DevonshireHouse, brought to light. In a be moaning letter of a certain ingenious Quaker to another, his friend; wherein their tyrannical and persecuting practises are detected and redargued. Also a preface to the reader giving an account how the said letter came to the hand of the publisher. [By William MUCKLOW.] Preface signed G. I. London, 1673. Octavo. 3 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 39; ii. 190.] SPIRIT (the) of the martyrs revived, in a brief compendious collection of the most remarkable passages and living testimonies of the true Church, seed of God, and faithful martyrs in all ages. [By Elias HOOKES.] N. D. [about 1664.] Folio. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] SPIRIT (the) of the moment candidly considered or, an appeal from the passions to the judgment of Englishmen. By a man of Kent. [William PETTMAN.] Canterbury: 1810. Octavo. Pp. 32.* SPIRIT (the) of the Quakers tried, according to that discovery it hath made of itself in their great prophet and patriarch George Fox, in his book titled, The great mystery of the great whore, &c. In an epistle to the said Quakers, but especially to the honest hearted amongst them. By a lover of truth and men. [Henry HEDWORTH.] London, 1672. Quarto. 6 sh. [Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 222.] SPIRIT (the) of the woods, illustrated by coloured engravings. By the author of "The moral of flowers." [Mrs HEY.] London: 1837. Octavo.* [Newsam's notes. [By Sir Alexander BOSWELL.] Edinburgh: 1803. Octavo. Pp. 16.* SPIRIT (the) of worship in all ages: being thoughts on worship and ordinances; commended to the prayerful consideration of all professing Christians, by one who seeks to find in all, some points of union in the true life. [By John Green HINE.] London: 1860. Octavo. 2 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 120.] SPIRITS and water. By R. J. L. [Richard J. LANE.] London; 1855. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 207.* [N. and Q., 2 May 1868, p. 408.] SPIRITS (the) of the wind. A poem. [By F. Hayne CARTER.] In two parts. Newcastle-on-Tyne: 1845. Octavo. Pp. 63.* [A. Jervise.] SPIRITS (the) touchstone: or, the teachings of Christ's Spirit on the hearts of believers. Being a cleare discovery, how a man may certainly know whether he be really taught of the Spirit of God, being very useful for these times. By J. R. late student of Merton Colledge in Oxford. [By Job Roys.] London, 1657. Octavo. Pp. 28. b. t. 351.* [Bodl.] SPIRITUAL (the) bee, or a miscellaney of scriptural, historical, natural observations, and occasional occurrencyes, applyed in divine meditations. By an university pen. [Nicholas HORSMAN.] Oxford, 1662. Duodecimo. Pp. 10. b. t. 135.1 [Wood, Athen. Oxon.] Ascribed to William Penn. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books.] At the end there is a short "Poeme" called The souls valediction to the world, consisting of eight pages, inserted "that the remaining pages might not be left vacant and naked." SPIRITUAL characteristics represented in an account of a most curious sale of curates by public auction, who were to be disposed of in consequence of the Clergy Residence Act. . . . Delivered in the similitude of a dream. By an old observer. [Rowland HILL.] London, [1801.] Octavo. Sedgwick's Hints on evangelical preaching, pt. ii. p. 126.] SPIRITUAL (the) combat, by the venerable servant of God, Lawrence Scupoli, clerk regular with the Path of paradise, by the same. Translated (with the additional chapters) from the Italian, for the use of members of the English Church. [By Edward Bouverie PUSEY.] SPIRITUAL independence, what is it. By Veritas. [Andrew MACGEorge.] Glasgow: 1874. Octavo.* Republished in "Papers on the principles and real position of the Free Church," Glasgow, 1875, with the author's name at the Introductory note. SPIRITUAL life. Poems on several divine subjects, relating both to the inward experience and outward practice of Christianity. [By James CRAIG.] Edinburgh: 1727. Octavo. Pp. xxv. 3. 214. The dedication "To the most noble lady, Susan, Lady Marchioness of Tweedale," is signed J. C. Republished in 1751 with the author's name. SPIRITUAL (on the) nature of the Christian dispensation, and on some of the obstacles to its full apprehension and reception. [By John ALLEN, of the Society of Friends.] London: 1857. Octodecimo. Pp. 41. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 17. Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 4.] An edition, with alterations, of the "Cursory view of some of the obstacles to the right apprehension and full reception of the spiritual nature and blessings of Christianity," published in 1840, with the author's name. SPIRITUAL (the) Quixotte: or, the summer's ramble of Mr. Geoffry Wildgoose. A comic romance. [By Richard GRAVES, or GREAVES.] In three volumes. A new edition, corrected and improved. London: MDCCLXXXIII. Duodecimo.* The subject of the above was the Rev. SPIRITUAL songs or holy poems. A garden of true delight, containing all the scripture songs that are not in the Book of Psalms, together with several sweet prophetical and evangelical scriptures, meet to be composed into songs. Translated into English meeter, & fitted to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms. Done at first for the authors own recreation: but since published (before in part, and now more compleat) to be, as a supplement to the Book of Psalms, out of the same rich store-house, a further help to the spiritual solace of his Christian friends. And digested into six books, according to the order and distinction of the books of Scripture, out of which they are taken. Where of the table, page 7th, will give a more particular view. [By SYMPSON.] Edinburgh, 1685. Octavo. Pp. 18. b. t. 256.* [J. Maidment.] SPIRITUAL songs: or, songs of praise with penitential cries to Almighty God upon several occasions. Together with the Song of songs, which is Solomon's first turn'd, then paraphras'd in English verse: with an addition of a sacred poem on Dives and Lazarus. [By John MASON, of Water-Stratford.] The twelfth edition corrected. London, MDCCXXV. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 184.* SPIRITUAL sonnettes to the honour of God and hys sayntes. By H. C. [Henry CONSTABLE.] Printed from a MS. in the Harleian Collection, No. 7553 in the second volume of the Heliconia. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] SPIRITUAL (the) venality of Rome. Taxe sacre penitentiarie apostolice; preceded by a historical and critical account of the Taxæ cancellariæ apostolicæ, and Taxæ sacræ pœnitentiariæ apostolicæ, of the united church and court of modern Rome. By Emancipatus. [Rev. Joseph MENDHAM.] Second edition, enlarged and improved. London: MDCCCXXXVI. Duodecimo. Pp. xvii. 120. [Gent. Mag., June, 1838, p. 631.] The first edition was published in 1825, under the name Emancipatus. The second edition, published under the same fictitious name, has the author's real name at the end of the preface. SPLENDID (a) fortune; a novel. By the author of "The gentle life." [James Hain FRISWELL.] [In three volumes.] London: MDCCCLXV. Octavo.* SPLENDID sins. [By John DAVIES, D.D.] London: 1830. Octavo. SPOIL'D (the) child, a farce, in two London: 1805. Octavo. Pp. iv. 34.* SPONGE (the); being an inquiry into the validity of the public charge, pleasantly denominated the "National SPORTING. Embellished by large engravings and vignettes illustrative of British field sports, from pictures painted by T. Gainsborough, R.A. E. Landseer, R.A. A. Cooper, R. A. Charles Hancock, J. F. Lewis, W. Barraud, &c. Edited by Nimrod [Charles James APPERLEY]. With literary contributions by Thomas Hood, Esq.; John Hamilton Reynolds, Esq.; The author of "The Oakleigh shooting code;" The author of "Wild sports in the West;" The author of "The Sportman's Cyclopædia,” &c. &c. London: MDCCCXXXVIII. Folio. Pp. viii. b. t. 4. 144.* SPORTING facts and fancies. By Harry Hieover, author of "Stable talk and table talk;" The pocket and the stud;""The hunting field;" "The proper condition for all horses," &c. [Charles BINDLEY.] London: 1853. Octavo.* SPORTING scenes and country characters. By Martingale. [WHITE.] With numerous illustrations on wood. London: MDCCCXL. Sm. Quarto.* SPORTING (the) world. By Harry Hieover [Charles BINDLEY], author of "Stable talk and table talk," Hints to horsemen," "The proper condition of horses," ," "Sporting facts and fancies," "The sportsman's friend in a frost," SPOUTER (the), or the double revenge, a comic farce, in three acts. As it was intended to be acted. [By Henry DELL.] London: MDCCLVI. Octavo. Pp. 40.* [Biog. Dram.] SPOUTER (the): or, the triple revenge. A comic farce, in two acts. As it was intended to be perform'd. With the original prologue, written by the author; and intended to be spoke by Mr. Garrick, dress'd in black. [By Arthur MURPHY.] A good humoured satire on some of the author's contemporaries. Of the dramatis personæ, Patent is the representative of Garrick, then manager of Drury Lane; Lun, of John Rich, manager of Covent Garden; Squint-Eyed Pistol is Theophilus Cibber; Dapperwit, Foote; and Slender, Sir John Hill. SPRING (a) and summer in Lapland; with notes on the fauna of Luleä Lapmark. By an old Bushman, author of "Bush wanderings in Australia." [Horace William WHEELWRIGHT.] London: MDCCCLXIV. Octavo.* SPRING in London; a poem. By Hipponax. [Rev. Thomas MONRO.] London: 1793. Quarto. [Gent. Mag., Oct. 1815, p. 378. Mon. Rev., ix. 455.] SPURINNA; or, the comforts of old age, gratefully and affectionately inscribed to Shute, Lord Bishop of Durham. [By Sir Thomas BERNARD.] Brighton: 1813. Octavo. Pp. 186.* [Bodl.] SPY (the), discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie. By J. R. [J. RHODES.] Printed at Strasburgh, 1628. Quarto. SPY (a) upon the conjuror; or, a collection of surprising stories, with names, places, and particular circumstances relating to Mr Duncan Campbell, commonly known by the name of the deaf and dumb man; and the astonishing penetration and event of his predictions. Written to my Lord by a Lady, who for more than twenty years past, has made it her business to observe all transactions in the life and conversation of Mr Campbell. [By Daniel DEFOE.] London: 1724. Octavo. [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 182.] |