A Rare a show: or, Englands betrayers expos'd, : in a catalogue of the several persons exempted by His Highness the Prince of Orange; to be brought to account, before the next ensuing Parliament.

The Sham prince expos'd : in a dialogue between the popes nuncio and bricklayers wife, nurse to the supposed Prince of Wales.
Published: (1688)

The persecutor expos'd : in reflections, by way of reply, to an ill-bred answer to the D. of B's paper /
by: Payne, Henry Neville, active 1672-1710

The persecutor expos'd : in reflections, by way of reply, to an ill-bred answer to the D. of B's paper /
by: Payne, Henry Neville, fl. 1672-1710
Published: (1685)

The Mischief of cabals, or, The faction expos'd : with some considerations for a lasting settlement : in a letter to a member of Parliament.

The Mischief of cabals, or, The faction expos'd : with some considerations for a lasting settlement, in a letter to a member of Parliament.

The mischief of cabals: or, The faction expos'd. : With some considerations for a lasting settlement. In a letter to a member of Parliament.
Published: (1685)

The Mischief of cabals, or, The faction expos'd : with some considerations for a lasting settlement : in a letter to a member of Parliament.
Published: (1685)

The memorial expos'd : or, the peoples resentment. Shewing how much it is the duty of every honest English subject to demonstrate their due abhorrence of so scandalous a libel, ...
by: Philopat

The sin and danger of profane swearing expos'd : in several sermons. By Thomas Bradbury.
by: Bradbury, Thomas, 1677-1759

Dissenters and schismaticks expos'd : in an historical view of the tenets of the following sectaries, viz. Presbyterians, Anabaptists, Brownists, ...

A libeller expos'd : being a vindication of the people call'd Quakers, against the malicious attempts, and foul aspersions of a book intituled, The present state of Quakerism in England. By Samuel Crisp.
by: Crisp, Samuel, 1669 or 1670-1704

Persecution expos'd : in some memoirs relating to the sufferings of John Whiting, and many others of the people called Quakers, ... in the west of England, &c. With memoirs of many eminent Friends deceased, ...

The principles of modern patriots expos'd : or, a full and clear detection of the illegal and bloody measures they are now carrying on. ...

Priest-craft expos'd : shewing that the greatest part of the confusions and calamities even to the ruin of empires and kingdoms have proceeded from the politicks and practices of the pretended clergy.
Published: (1691)

Priest-craft expos'd : shewing that the greatest part of the confusions and calamities even to the ruin of empires and kingdoms have proceeded from the politicks and practices of the pretended clergy.
Published: (1691)

The reformer: or, the vices of the age expos'd : I. In several characters, ... II. The kambling [as printed] rakes. ... III. Three nights adventures. ... To which are added, Step to the bath : ...
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

The libertines: or, the vices of the age expos'd : I. In several characters, viz. the vitious courtier. ... II. The rambling rakes ... III. Three nights adventures. ... To which are added, a step to the bath: ...

The Humours and conversations of the town expos'd in two dialogues : the first, of the men, the second, of the women.
Published: (1693)

The Humours and conversations of the town expos'd in two dialogues : the first, of the men, the second, of the women.

The British muse: or tyranny expos'd : a satyr, occasion'd by all the fulsom and lying poems and elegies, that have been written on the death of the late King James. ...
by: Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707

The craft and frauds of physick expos'd : The very low prices of the best medicines discover'd. The costly preparations now in greatest esteem, condemn'd. ...
by: Pitt, Rob., 1653-1713

Prelacy defended: or, the scurrilous reflections of high-flyers expos'd and ridicul'd.

The craft and frauds of physick expos'd : The very low prices of the best medicines discover'd. ... With instructions to prevent being cheated and destroy'd by the prevailing practice.
by: Pitt, Rob., 1653-1713

False honour: or, The folly of duelling expos'd : A poem in Hudibrastics. Occasioned by the late unhappy affair between Capt. Clarke and Capt. Innes.
Published: (1750)

City justice; or, True equity expos'd. : Being an humble petition to the king, of eight grandees of one party, against four of another. /
Published: (1690)

The craft and frauds of physic expos'd : The very low prices of the best medicins discover'd. The costly medicins, now in greatest esteem, ... censur'd. ... By R. Pitt, M.D. ...
by: Pitt, Rob., 1653-1713

The tenets of the Buckinghamshire Anabaptists expos'd and censur'd : in some late letters betwixt a minister of the Church of England, and one of the Anabaptist perswasion.
by: Penn, of Cold Ashton

The Clamour of the Whigs against the conduct of the Duke of Ormonde consider'd and expos'd.

The clamour of the Whigs against the conduct of the Duke of Ormonde, consider'd and expos'd.

The rare show..
Published: (1712)

The traiterous and foolish manifesto of the Scots rebels, examin'd and expos'd paragraph by paragraph.

A Rare show, a fine show.

Mr. Whiston's erroneous principles and tenets fully expos'd : With a word of advice to Mr. Wolston. In a letter to a friend; in which ... manag'd after a manner altogether ...

Æsop naturaliz'd and expos'd to the publick view in his own shape and dress : by way of essay on a hundred fables.

Æsop naturaliz'd and expos'd to the publick view in his own shape and dress : by way of essay on a hundred fables.
Published: (1697)

The Quakers present principles farther expos'd to publick view : respecting I. Their contempt of the holy scripture. II. Their denying Jesus to be Christ. III. Their contempt of ordinances. ... Written by a servant of the Church, Francis Bugg.
by: Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?