The managers pro and con : or, an account of what is said at Child's and Tom's coffee-houses for and against Dr. Sacheverell.

An impartial examination of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lincoln's and Norwich's speeches at the opening of the second article of Dr. Sacheverell's impeachment : Wherein a very gross mistake committed by my Lord of Norwich, is justly reprehended. In two letters to their lordships.
by: Curll, Edmund, 1675-1747
Published: (1710)

The Bishop of Salisbury his speech in the House of Lords : on the first article of the impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
by: Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715
Published: (1710)

The trial of Doctor Sacheverell /
by: Holmes, Geoffrey S., 1928-
Published: (1973)

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)

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)

The modern fanatick : With a large and true account of the life, actions, endowments, &c. of the famous Dr. Sa-----l /
by: Bisset, William, 1669?-1747

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 Bishop of Lincoln's and Bishop of Norwich's speeches in the House of Lords, March the 17th at the opening of the second article of the impeachment against Dr. Sacheverell.
by: Wake, William, 1657-1737
Published: (1710)

Collections of passages referr'd to by Dr. Henry Sacheverell in his Answer to the articles of his impeachment. : Under four heads: I. Testimonies concerning the doctrine of non-resistance to the supreme powers. II. Blasphemous, irreligious, and heretical positions lately publish'd. III. The church, and clergy abus'd. IV. The Queen, state, and ministry reflected upon.
by: Sacheverell, Henry, 1674?-1724
Published: (1710)

A speech without doors.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1710)

A letter from Captain Tom to the Mobb, now rais'd for Dr. Sacheverel.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1710)

Some considerations humbly offer'd to the Right Reverend the Ld. Bp. of Salisbury : occasion'd by his Lordship's speech, upon the first article of Dr. Sacheverell's impeachment ... /
by: Curll, Edmund, 1675-1747
Published: (1710)

Chuse which you please, or, Dr. Sacheverell, and Mr. Hoadley, drawn to the life : being a brief representation of the respective opinions of each party. In relation to passive obedience and non-resistance, the supream power, moderation, the toleration, hereditary right, and jure divino title, the abdication, the Queen's supremacy, church lands &c. By this brief account the reader may soon know which side to chuse, in order to his becoming a true son of the church, and Her Majesty's most loyal subject.

The Bishop of Oxford his speech in the House of Lords on the first article of the impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
by: Talbot, William, 1658 or 1659-1730
Published: (1710)

The Bishop of Oxford his speech in the House of Lords on the first article of the impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
by: Talbot, William, 1658 or 1659-1730
Published: (1710)

An Impartial account of what pass'd most remarkable in the last session of Parliament, relating to the case of Dr. Henry Sacheverell.

A prelude to the tryal of skill between Sacheverellism and the constitution of the monarchy of Great Britain : occasion'd by the printing Dr. Sacheverell's Answer to his impeachment : with reflexions upon the notions of Bishop Sanderson, and the Deans, Hicks, Sherlock, and Atterbury ; with other Clergy-men who have departed from the Doctrine of the Church of England, profess'd in Queen Elizabeth's days.
Published: (1710)

[A] vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell, from the false, scandalous and malicious aspersions cast upon him in a late infamous pamphlet, entitled The modern fanatick : Intended chiefly to expose the iniquity of the fact on in general, without paking any considerable notice of their poor mad tool B-t in particular. In a dialogue between a Tory and a Wh----g.
by: King, William, 1663-1712, et al.
Published: (1711)

A vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell, from the false, scandalous and malicious spersions cast upon him in a late infamous pamphlet, entitled The modern fanatick : Intended chiefly to expose the iniquity of the fact on the general without taking any considerable notice of their poor ... and tool B-t in particular. In a dialogue between a Tory and a Wh- - - -g.
by: King, William, 1663-1712, et al.
Published: (1711)

An answer to the arguments in the Lord Bishop of Oxford's speech, on the impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell, in favour of resisting the supreme power : Humbly offer'd to His Lordship's consideration in a letter from A.B.
by: A. B.
Published: (1710)

The modern fanatick : Part II. Containing what is necessary to clear all the matters of fact in the first part; and consite what has been printed in the pretended vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, relating to my self. Being the first book that every was answer'd before it was made. With a postscript on that account. By William Bisset, eldest brother of the Collegiate-Church of St. Katberine, and rector of Whiston in Northamptonshire.
by: Bisset, William, 1669?-1747

The modern fanatick : Part II. Containing what is necessary to clear all the matters of fact in the first part; and to confute what has been printed in the pretended vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, relating to myself. Being the first book that ever was answer'd before it was made. With a postscript on that account. By William Bisset, eldest brother of the Collegiate-Church of St. Katherine, and rector of Whiston in Northamptonshire[.].
by: Bisset, William, 1669?-1747

Some considerations humbly offer'd to the Right Reverend the Ld. Bp. of Salisbury : Occasion'd by His Lordship's speech, upon the first article of Dr. Sacheverell's impeachment. Wherein the new doctrine of resisting the supreme powers, as founded upon political principles, is carefully examin'd; and prov'd diametrically opposite to what his lordship has formerly asserted. By a Lay Hand.
by: Curll, Edmund, 1675-1747
Published: (1710)

Chuse which you please: or, Dr. Sacheverel, and Mr. Hoadley, drawn to the life : Being a brief representation of the respective opinions of each party. In relation to passive obedience and non-resistance, the supream power, moderation, the toleration, hereditary right, and jure divino title, the abdication, the Queen's supremacy, Church lands, &c. By this brief account the reader may soon know which side to chuse, in order to his becoming a true son of the Church, and Her Majesty's most loyal subject.
Published: (1710)

Chuse which you please or, Dr. Sacheverell, and Mr. Hoadley, drawn to the life : Being a brief representation of the respective opinions of each party. In relation to passive obedience and non-resistance, the supream power, moderation, the toleration, hereditary right, and jure divino title, the abdication, the Queen's Supremacy, church lands, &c. By this brief account the reader may soon know which side to chase, in order to his becoming a true son of the Church, and Her Majesty's most loyal subject.

A list of the lords spiritual and temporal: as also a very exact and correct double list of the honourable the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses, return'd to serve in the Parliament of Great-Britain, summon'd to meet at Westminister, March 17, 1714 : Alphabetically digested: viz. I. The names of the members of the present Parliament, with the county or borough against the same respectively. II. The counties, cities, boroughs, &c. With the names of the late and present Parliament against the same respectively. By which method, if either the person or place be known, they may both be immediately found.
Published: (1715)

An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal, as also of the knights, citizens, burgesses, barons of the Cinque-Ports, and commissioners of Shires, who are meet at Westminster, on Tuesday the fifth day of June, 1722 : Being the sixth Parliament of Great-Britain.

An exact list of the peers, barons, and burgesses, elected to serve in the Parliament of Great Britain.

An Account of the life and glorious actions of William the Third, late King of England, &c : Containing his princely birth, royal marriage, famous expedition into England, his being proclaim'd and Crown'd King; his great victory at the Boyne, and conquest of Ireland, &c. With the particulars of his sickness, and lamented death.

An Account of the life and dying confession of William Anderson Horner, son to Peter Anderson Horner, living in the parish of Saline in the shire of Pearth, who murdered Elison Mitchill, wife of David Blyth Horner also, in the beginning of winter, 1708. in manner following.
Published: (1708)

[An] exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal : With an alphabetical list of the counties, cities, and boroughs, with their representatives, p. 11. Of the knights, citizens and burgesses of the present Parliament, with their places [of] abode, &c. p. 19. And other proper distinctions. To which is added, a list of the peers of Scotland and Ireland.

An Account of the last Bartholomew-fair, and the late city order for regulating the same : With two letters to a citizen of London on that occasion.
Published: (1702)

A true list of the lords spiritual and temporal, as also of the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses, of the Parliament of Great Britain, summoned to meet at Westminster on the twelfth of November 1713.
Published: (1713)

Secret memoirs of the new treaty of alliance with France : in which some of the first steps in that remarkable affair are discovered; with some characters of persons.

A list of the lords spiritual and temporal who voted for and against the repeal of the several acts made for the security of the Church of England.

A list of the lords spiritual and temporal, with the [k]nights of shires, citizens and burgesses, [c]hosen to serve in the Parliament of Great-[B]ritain. Summoned to meet at Westminster; [o]n the 17th of March, 1715. as now they [a]nd returned.
Published: (1715)