"The duplicity of duplicates" and "A new extension of bibliography" /

A New ballad, to the tune of Packington's pound.
Published: (1710)

A trip from Westminster-Hall to Oxford..
Published: (1710)

A Collection of poems, &c : For and against Dr. Sacheverell, and on other affairs of state; most of them never before printed. The fourth part.
Published: (1710)

Sacheverell against Sacheverell, or, The detecter of false brethen prov'd unnatural and base to his own grandfather and other relations : in a letter to Dr. Henry Sacheverell from his uncle written upon occasion of the aspersions unjustly cast upon his family in a late vindication of the said doctor from Mr. Bisset's charge of fanaticism ...
by: Sacheverell, Benjamin, -1747

[The] speech of Henry Sacheverell, D.D. upon his impeachment at the Bar of the House of Lords in Westminster-Hall, March the 7th, 1709-10. Publish'd from a correct manuscript.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

[The] speech of Henry Sacheverell, D.D. upon his impeachment at the Bar of the House of Lords in Westminster-Hall, March the 7th, 1709-10. Publish'd from a correct manuscript.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The speech of Henry Sacheverell, D.D. upon his impeachment at the bar of the House of Lords in Westminster-Hall, March 7. 1709/10 : To which is prefix'd his effigies. To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled. May it please your Lordships, it hath been my hard fortune to be misunderstand, at a time when I endeavour'd to express my self with the utmost plainness; even the defence I made at your Lordships bar, in hopes of clearing the innocence of my heart, hath been grieviously misrepresented: for which reason, I have humbly presum'd to offer it in this manner to your lordships perusal. My Lords, these are the very words I spoke to your Lordships; I hope they are so plain and express, as not to be capable of any misconstruction, and may I so find mercy at the hands of God, as they are, in every respect, entirely agreeable to my thoughts and principles. I am, my Lords, &c.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The speech of Henry Sacheverll, D.D. upon his impeachment at the Bar of the House of Lords in Westminster Hall, March 7. 1709/10 : To which is prefix'd his essigies. To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled. May it please Your Lordships, it hath been my hard fortune to be misunderstood, at a time when i endeavour'd to express my self with the utmost plainness; even the defence i made at Your Lordships Bar, in hopes of clearing the innocence of my heart, hath been grieviously misrepresented: for which reason, i have humbly persum'd to offer it in this manner to Your Lordships perusal. My Lords, these are the very words i spoke to Your Lordships; i hope they are so plain and express, as not to be capable of any misconstruction, and may i so find mercy at the hands of God, as they are, in every respect, entirely agreeable to my thoughts and principles. I am, my Lords, &c.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The speech of Henry Sacheverell, D.D. upon his impeachment at the Bar of the House of Lords, in Westminster-Hall, March 7. 1709/10.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell, before the House of Peers, for high crimes and misdemeanors : Upon an impeachment by the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled, in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of Great Britain: begun in Westminster-Hall the 27th day of February, 1709/10, and from thence continued by several adjournments until the 23d of March following. Published by order of the House of Peers.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

[The] speech of Henry Sacheverell, D.D. upon his impeachment at the Bar of the House of Lords in Westminster-Hall, March the 7th, 1709-10. Now revis'd and corrected.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The speech of Henry Sacheverell : D.D. upon his impeachment at the bar of the House of Lords in Westminster-Hall, March the 7th, 1710.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The speech of Henry Sacheverell, D.D. made in Westminister-Hall, on Tuesday, March 7, 1709/10.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The Lord Bol------ke's epistolary canto to Dr. Sach----rell : Translated from the original French.

The tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell, befor the House of Peers, for high crimes and misdemeanors : Upon an impeachment by the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled, in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of Great Britain: begun in Westminster-Hall the 27th day of February, 1709/10; and from thence continu'd by several adjournments until the 23d day of March following. Published by order of the House of Peers.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The speech of Henry Sacheverell, D.D. upon his impeachment at the Bar of the House of Lords, in Westminster-Hall, March 7. 1709/10.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

The history of addresses /
by: Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742
Published: (1709)

A Compendious history of the Old and New Testament, extracted from the Holy Bible. And adapted to all capacities : Whereby the reader may be enabled, in an easy, pleasant, and speedy manner, to become learned in the sacred scriptures. Interspersed with suitable reflections. And adorned with 120 curious copper cuts, lively representing each history.
Published: (1746)

The thoughts of a country gentleman upon reading Dr. Sacheverell's tryal : in a letter to a friend.
by: Smalridge, George, 1663-1719

A general apology for the lies made use of against Dr. Sacheverell : occasion'd by the pretended answer to Mr. Bisset : with a large introduction, shewing the reasonableness and necessity of such a work /
by: Withers, W., active 1711
Published: (1711)

A letter to the reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell. : On occasion of his sermon, and late sentence pass'd on him by the Honourable House of Lords /
by: Rawson, Joseph, 1664-1719
Published: (1710)

A Compleat history of the famous city of Norwich. From the earliest account, to this present year 1728 : Shewing, the situation, manufactures, churches, and other publick buildings; markets, fairs, Courts of Judicature, parishes, divisions into wards, &c. With the manner and times of chusing the magistrates; and a large chronology of the most remarkable occurrences which have happened in or near the city. Also, an exact list of all the bishops, mayors, and sheriffs, that have served in and for the said city; and a particular account of the present Court of Aldermen and Common-Council-Men last chosen, with the respective wards for which they serve. Likewise, a list of the posts and carriers going from this city; shewing the places and days where and when they go out, and the towns they go to. Also a list of the present bishops and deans in England; and of all the judges in the Courts of Chancery, King's-Bench, Common-Pleas, and Exchequer. To which is annex'd, an exact map of the city; wherein the several streets, lanes, river, churches, and other places of note, are perfectly described, in their proper situation. The whole being the most useful and authentick collection of any extant: published at the request of several ingenious gentlemen, citizens, and other curious persons.
Published: (1728)

A Compleat history of the late septennial Parliament, wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper remarks, and many secret memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late times : To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.
Published: (1722)

A Compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper remarks, and many secret memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late times : To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.
Published: (1722)

Remarks on Dr. Sach------'s sermon at the cathedral of St. Paul, Novemb. 5. Being design'd as a seasonable antidote against the spreading malignity of that pestilent discourse. By William Bisset, eldest brother of the Collegiate Church of St. Katherine.
by: Bisset, William, 1669?-1747
Published: (1709)

Remarks on Dr. Sacheverel sermon, at the Cathedral of St. Paul, November the 5th, being design'd as a seasonable antidote against the spreading malignity of that pestilent discourse. By William Bisset, eldest brother of the Collegiate Church of St. Katherine.
by: Bisset, William, 1669?-1747
Published: (1709)

Aminadab: or The Quaker's vision, explained and answer'd paragraph by paragraph.

The Comical history of the King and the Cobler.

[The reasons of those Lords that enter'd their protest, in Dr. Sacheverell's case.].

An address to Sir Joseph Jekyll, Lord Chief Justice of Chester.
Published: (1711)

Aminadab : Or The Quaker's vision, explained and answer'd paragraph by paragraph. Enter'd in the Hall-Book according to order.

The impeachment..
Published: (1710)

The Bishop of Norwich his speech in the House of Lords March the 17th : At the opening of the second article of the impeachment against Dr. Sacheverell.
by: Trimnell, Charles, 1663-1723
Published: (1710)

The age of mad-folks..
Published: (1710)

For the tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell in Westminster Hall, the 20[th] day of March, 1709..
Published: (1709)

The Lord H---'s speech in the House of Lords, on the first article of the impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
by: Haversham, John Thompson, Baron, 1647-1710
Published: (1710)