Durham 1828. Octavo. Pp. 23. [W., SEAMAN'S (a) remarks on the British ships of the line, from the 1st. of January 1756, to the Ist. of January 1782. With some occasional observations on the fleet of the House of Bourbon. [By Lord HAWKE.] London: 1782. Octavo. [Park's Walpole, iv. 397. Mon. Rev., lxvi. 304.] SEAMANS (the) triumph, declaring the actions of such gentlemen captaines and sailers, as were at the takinge of the great Carrick, lately brought to Dartmouth, with the manner of their flight, and names of men of accompt. [By Sir Walter RALEIGH.] London: 1592. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] The second part has a separate title and pagination. SEARCH (the): or, an enquiry into the conduct of the author [George Logan] of the Modest and humble enquiry, in his late writings against the people's right to elect their pastors. From which writings moe [sic] than thirty plain contradictions are discovered and collected; where also between forty and fifty corrupt translations and quotations are clearly documented, and of his gross misrepresentations to the number of between sixty and seventy are instanced and evidenced. In which also, there is a confutation of his Continuation, except the sixth and four last sections, which either have been, or, if thought needful, will be examined by those immediately concern'd. And further, his Enquiry finish'd, and Letter to the Reverend Mr. George Gillespie are considered. And in an appendix, some things relating to this subject in the preface to Mr. Wedderspoon's Sermons, in the Commission's Narrative, and in a Synodical sermon, are answered. By the author of the Full vindication of the people's right to elect their pastors. [John CURRIE, of Kinglassie.] Edinburgh, M.DCC. XXXIV. Octavo.* SEARCH the Scriptures. A treatise shewing that all Christians ought to read the Holy Books; with directions therein. [By Symon PATRICK.] In three parts. * London, 1685. Duodecimo. Pp. 6. b. t. 193.1 SEARCHINGS of the heart. By the author of Medititative hours. [Emily BRISBANE, daughter of Admiral Brisbane.] London: 1850. Octavo. SEASIDE musings on Sundays and week-days. By the author of The recreations of a country parson. [Andrew Kennedy Hutchison BOYD, D.D.] London 1872. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 318.* SEASONABLE (a) address both to clergy and laity, as delivered in a late visitation sermon. With some occasional remarks, and due considerations of death and judgment, apply'd to people of all degrees and perswasions; for universal benefit. [By Thomas WATTS, M.A.] London, 1703. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 14.1 [Bodl.] Epistle dedicatory signed T. W. SEASONABLE (a) address to both houses of parliament concerning the succession; the fears of Popery, and arbitrary government. By a true protestant, and a hearty lover of his country. [George SAVILE, Marquis of Halifax.] London, MDCLXXXI. Quarto. Pp. 20. b. t.* SEASONABLE (a) address to the citizens of Glasgow upon the present Whether the important question, churches of that city shall continue free, or be enslaved to patronage? [By Patrick NISBET.] Printed in the year MDCCLXII. Quarto.* [New Coll. Cat.] SEASONABLE advice relating to the present disputes about the Holy Trinity, address'd to both contending parties. [By H. STOGDON.] London: 1719. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] SEASONABLE advice to a careless world, in essays, etc. [By Rev. Richard BATTY, rector of Kirkandrews, Cumberland.] 1751. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] SEASONABLE advice to a young clergyman; in a letter from a gentle- London: 1740. Octavo. 34 sh. [Smith's SEASONABLE advice to the citizens, burgesses and free-holders of England, concerning parliaments, and the present elections. By a divine of the Church of England. [Robert GROVE, D.D.] London, 1685. Quarto.* SEASONABLE advice to the landholders and farmers in Scotland. A sermon, on Exod. iii. 7. 8. And the Lord said, I have surely seen the affliction of my people which are in Egypt, and have heard their cry, by reason of their taskmasters: for I know their sorrows. And I am come down to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians, and to bring them up out of that land, unto a good land and a large, unto a land flowing with milk and honey — Preached to a congregation of farmers. By a minister of the Gospel. [William THOM.] Edinburgh M, DCC, LXX. Octavo. Pp. 82.* [Adv. Lib.] SEASONABLE (a) advice to the Protestant dissenters in the North of Ireland; being a defence of the late general Synod's charitable declarations. [By John ABERNETHY, M.A., presbyterian minister at Dublin.] With a recommendatory preface. By the Reverend Nath. Weld, J. Boyse, and R. Choppin. Dublin 1722. Octavo. Pp. xxii. 57.* SEASONABLE advice to the public [by M. PILKINGTON], concerning a book of memoirs lately published [by Mrs. L. Pilkington]. [Dublin?] 1748. Folio. S. Sh. [Brit. Mus.] SEASONABLE (a) and modest apology in behalf of the Reverend Dr. George Hickes, and other non-jurors: in a letter to Thomas Wise, D.D. on occasion of his late visitation-sermon, call'd The faithful stewards, or the pastoral duty; preach'd at Canterbury June 1. 1710. [By Hilkiah BEDFORD.] London: 1710. Octavo. Pp. 19.* [Bodl.] SEASONABLE (a) argument to persuade all the grand juries in England, to petition for a new Parliament: or a list of the principal labourers in the great design of Popery and arbitrary power. [By A. MARVELL?] Amsterdam: 1677. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] SEASONABLE (the) case of submission to the church-government, as now reestablished by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this Church and kingdom. [Andrew HONYMAN.] Published by order. Edinburgh, 1662. Quarto. Pp. 46.* [Adv. Lib.] SEASONABLE (a) caution to the members of this new parliament, written and put out against their sitting, October 20th, 1702. By one that holds communion with the Church. [John HUMFREY.] London; MDCCIII. Quarto. Pp. iv. 28.* [Bodl.] SEASONABLE considerations on the indecent and dangerous custom of burying in churches and church-yards. With remarkable observations historical and philosophical. Proving, that the custom is not only contrary to the practice of the antients, but fatal, in case of infection. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of our superiours. [By Rev. John LEWIS.] London; 1721. Octavo. Pp. 64.* [Bodl.] SEASONABLE (a) discourse shewing the necessity of maintaining the established religion, in opposition to popery. [By William LLOYD, Bishop of Worcester.] The second edition corrected. London: M DC LXXIII. Quarto.* [Mendham Collection Cat., 186.] Ascribed also to Dr. Fell. SEASONABLE (a) discourse wherein is examined what is lawful during the confusions and revolutions of government, especially in the case of a king deserting his kingdoms, and how far a man may lawfully conform to the powers and commands of those, who with various successes hold kingdoms, as also whether the nature of war be inconsistent with the nature of Christian religion. [By Anthony ASCHAM.] London: 1689. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] -- SEASONABLE (a) expostulation with, London: 1715. Octavo. Pp. 31.* [Wilson, SEASONABLE (a) expostulation with London: MDCCLXI. Octavo. Pp. 62.* An exposition of the sentiments of Pulteney, Earl of Bath, to whom it has been ascribed. SEASONABLE (a) lecture, or a most learned oration disburthened from Henry Walker, a most judicious quondam iron-monger, a late pamphleteere and now (too late or too soon) a double diligent preacher. As it might be delivered in Hatcham Barne, the thirtieth day of March last, stylo Taken in short writing by Thorny Ailo; and now printed in words at length and not in figures. [By John TAYLOR, the water poet.] novo. London, 1642. Quarto. Pp. 8.* SEASONABLE (a) memorial in some Edinburgh, reprinted. 1680. Quarto. Pp. 26. b. t.* [Jones' Peck, i. 6.] SEASONABLE questions concerning a new SEASONABLE (a) review of Mr. Whis- London, 1719. Octavo. Pp. 42.* [Nichols, SEASONABLE (a) speech made by a N. P. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.] SEASONABLE (a) treatise; wherein is proved, that King William (commonly call'd the Conqueror) did not get the imperial crown of England by the sword, but by the election and consent of the people. To whom he swore to observe the original contract between king and people. [By Edward COOKE.] London, 1689. Octavo. Pp. clxiv.* The above is merely a re-issue of the Argumentum Anti-Normannicum with a new titlepage. SEASONABLE (a) warning and caution against the insinuations of Papists and Jacobites in favour of the Pretender Being a letter from an English-man at the Court of Hannover. [By Daniel DEFOE.] London: 1712. Octavo. Pp. 24.* SEASONABLE (a) warning to beware of the Lutherians, written by the Tinclarian Doctor [MITCHELL], as an answer to the General Assembly, which they called so against Popery. Edinburgh, 1713. Folio. S. L.* SEASONS (the). parliament. [By Charles MONTAGUE, Earl of Halifax.] Printed in the year 1710. Folio. Pp. 2.* [Bodl.] SEASONABLE reflections, on a late pamphlet, [by Abednego Seller] en In imitation of Spenser. [By Moses MENDEZ.] London: 1751. Folio. [European Mag., xxii. 251. Mon. Rev., iv. 519.] SEAVEN sparkes of the enkindled soule. With fovre lamentations, which SEBASTOPOL five trenches and months in them. By Colonel Reynell Pack, C.B., 7th Fusiliers. [Edited for publication at the request of the family of the author, by J. Russell ENDEAN.] London: 1878. Octavo. Pp. 224. SECESSION to Rome. By the author of "Quousque." [William Edward JELF, B.D.] London: 1873. Octavo. Pp. vii. 73.* [Bodl.] SECOND (a) address to the anabaptists: being a vindication of the former from the exceptions made to it in a late paper, intituled, A brief reply, &c. By Rich. George, and Tho. Ranger. By the author of the Serious address, &c. [Thomas HEWERDINE, M.A.] London, 1702. Octavo. Pp. 22.* [Bodl.] SECOND (a) address to the Right Reverend the prelates of England and Wales, on the subject of the slavetrade. [By George HARRISON.] London: 1795. Octavo. 1 sh. [Smith's SECOND (the) advent of our Lord Edinburgh: [1857.] Octavo. Pp. 16.* SECOND (the) advent of our Lord Jesus Christ; with an appendix on Jesus Christ as the destroyer of Antichrist. [By Rev. William DODSWORTH.] London: 1835. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] SECOND (the) and last English advice to the freehoulders of England. [By Charles HORNBY.] London: MDCCXXII. Octavo.* The first part was written by Bishop Atterbury. SECOND (the) and last part of connycatching. With new additions containing many merry tales of all lawes worth the reading, because they are worthy to be remembred. Discoursing strange cunning in coosnage, which if you reade without laughing, Ile giue you my cap for a noble. R. G. [By Robert GREENE.] London. 1597. Quarto.. B. L. No pagination. SECOND (the) and last part of the first booke of the English Arcadia. Making a compleate end of the first history: full of various deceptions, and much interchangeable matter of wit. By G. M. [Gervase MARKHAM.] London. 1613. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 60.* SECOND (a) appeal to the justice and interests of the people, on the measures respecting America. By the author of the first. [Arthur LEE.] London: 1775. Octavo. Pp. 90.* [Rich, SECOND (the) book of history, including the modern history of Europe, Africa, and Asia. Illustrated by engravings and sixteen maps, and designed as a sequel to the "First book of history, by the author of Peter Parley's tales." [Samuel Griswold GOODRICH.] Boston [U.S.] 1836. Duodecimo. [W] SECOND (the) book of the art of mettals, wherein is taught the common way of refining silver by quicksilver; with some new rules added for the better performance of the same. Written in Spanish by Albaro Alonso Barba, Master of Art, &c. Translated into English [by Edward MONTAGUE, Earl of Sandwich]. London: 1670. Duodecimo. [W.] SECOND (the) book of the chronicle of the kings of England, from the reign of Queen Elizabeth unto the present time. Written in the manner of the ancient Jewish historians. By Nathan Ben Saddi, a priest of the Jews. [Robert DODSLEY.] London: 1741. Octavo. Pp. 51.* [Bodl.] SECOND Catholic letter: or, reflections on the Reflecter [Clement Ellis]'s defence of Dr Stillingfleet's first letter to Mr. Godden] against the answer to the arguing part of it. [By John SERGEANT.] London. 1687. Quarto. [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 272.] SECOND causes; or, up and be doing. By Charlotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth TONNA.] SECOND (a) check to Antinomianism; occasioned by a late narrative, in three letters, to the Hon. and Rev. author. By the vindicator of the Reverend Mr. Wesley's Minutes. [John William FLETCHER.] London: MDCCLXXI. Duodecimo. Pp. xi. 109.* [Bodl.] Preface signed J. F. SECOND (the) covenant, which doth manifestly make known the end of the first covenant and priesthood, which could not continue by reason of death. Or the new covenant of light, life, and peace, &c. By G. F. [George Fox.] London: 1657. Quarto. 3 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 654.] SECOND (a) crack aboot the Kirk for kintra folk. [By Norman M'LEOD, D.D.] Glasgow; N. D. Octavo. Pp. 16. SECOND (the) Craftsman extraordinary: being farther remarks, on a pamphlet lately publish'd, entitled, Observations on the conduct of Great Britain. Publish'd by Caleb D'Anvers, Esq; [By Henry ST JOHN, Viscount Bolingbroke.] London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 20.* [Bodl.] : SECOND (a) defence of Church Establishments being a second review of the speeches delivered in Dr Beattie's chapel, on Monday evening, the 12th November, 1832, by the leading men of the Voluntary Church Association, in which the argument against Establishments drawn from the state of religion in the United States of America is fully considered, and ample information on the subject adduced. By a Churchman, author of the former review of the speeches, &c. &c. [John G. LORIMER, D.D.] Glasgow: MDCCCXXXIII. Octavo. Pp. 71. [New Coll. Cat., p. 273.] SECOND (a) defence of the Church of England from the charge of schism and heresie, as laid against it by the Vindicator [H. Dodwell] of the deprived bishops. In answer to two discourses, entituled "A vindication of the deprived bishops;" and "The doctrine of the Church of England concerning the independency of the clergy on the lay power." [By E. WELCHMAN.] London: 1698. Sm. Quarto. SECOND (a) defence of the exposition of the doctrine of the Church of Eng London: MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto. Pp. 198.* [Jones' Peck, i. 115.] SECOND (a) defence of the Lawful prejudices, containing a vindication of the obligation of the National Covenant and Solemn League, in answer to a Letter from the country, &c. written by [William Adam] the minister of Humby. [By James WEBSTER.] No title-page. [1707.] Quarto. Pp. 12.* [Adv. Lib.] SECOND (a) defence of the Propositions, by which the doctrine of the Holy Trinity is so explained, according to the ancient Fathers, as to speak it not contradictory to natural reason. In answer to a Socinian manuscript, in a letter to a friend. Together, with a third defence of those Propositions, in answer to the newly published Reflexions, contained in a pamphlet, entituled, A letter to the Reverend clergy of both universities. Both by the author of those Propositions. [Edward FOWLER, D.D.] London, 1695. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 64.* SECOND (a) defence of the Rights of the Christian Church, occasion'd by two late indictments against a bookseller and his servant, for selling one of the said books. In a letter from a gentleman in London to a clergyman in the country. To which are added, two tracts of Hugo Grotius, on these questions I. Whether the sacrament of the Lord's Supper may be administred where there are no pastors? Whether it be necessary at all times to communicate with the symbols? As also some tracts of Mr. John Hales of Eaton, viz. Of the Lord's Supper. The power of the keys. Of schism, &c. [By Matthew TINDAL.] II. London, M. DCC. VIII. Octavo. Pp. 150.* SECOND (the) dialogue between a curat and a countrey-man, concerning the |