larly on that gold coin of Allectus, sent to France from the same hand. Illustrated with twelve extraordinary coins of Carausius, not hitherto published. [By John KENNEDY.]

London, MDCCLVI. Quarto.* [Bodl.]

FURTHER (a) prospect of the Case in view, in answer to some new objections not there considered. [By Henry DODWELL.]

London: 1707. Octavo. Pp. 150.*

FURTHER remarks on two of the most singular characters of the age. By the author of The Critique on the conduct of the Rev. John Crosse, vicar of Bradford, and the Rev. William Atkinson, Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. [Rev. Edward BALDWYN.]

1787. Octavo. Pp. 91. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

FUTTEYPOOR, or the city of victory. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte TUCKER.] Published under the direction of the

Committee of General Literature and Education.

London [1859.] Octavo.

FUTURE (the) Church of Scotland: an essay in favour of a national Presbyterian Church, on the basis of toleration, economy, and utility: addressed to the lay presbyterians of Scotland. With suggestions for increasing its efficiency in the religious instruction of the people. By "Free Lance," sometime President of the University Dialectic Society. [Alexander RICHARDSON.] Edinburgh and London: MDCCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. xi. 355.*

FUTURE rewards and punishments believed by the ancients; particularly the philosophers. Wherein some objections of the Revd. Mr. Warburton, in his Divine legation of Moses, are consider'd. To which is added An address to free-thinkers. [By J. TILLARD.] London: M. DCC. XLII. Octavo. Pp. ix. 230.

*

GABERLUNZIE'S (the) wallet. With numerous illustrations on steel and wood. [By James BALLANTINE.] Edinburgh: 1843. Octavo. Pp. 311. b. t.*

GAGGE (the) of the reformed Gospell.

Briefly discouering the errors of our time. With the refutation by expresse textes of their owne approoued English Bible. The second edition: augmented thoroughout the whole, by the author of the first. [Matthew KELLISON.]

Anno. 1623. Duodecimo. Pp. 165. 3.* [Bodl.]

GAIETIES and gravities; a series of essays, comic tales, and fugitive vagaries. Now first collected. By one of the authors of "Rejected addresses." [Horace SMITH.] three volumes.

In

London 1825. Duodecimo.* GAIN (the) of a loss. A novel. In three volumes. By the author of "The last of the Cavaliers." [Rose PIDDINGTON.] London: 1866. Duodecimo. [Bodl.] GALE Middleton. A story of the present day. By the author of "Brambletye House," &c. [Horace SMITH.] In three volumes.

Duodecimo.*

London: 1833. GALLATHEA. Played before the queenes maiestie at Greenwich, on New-yeeres day at night. By the children of Pavls. [By John LILLY.] London, 1632. Duodecimo. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

GALLIENUS redivivus, or, murther will out, &c. being a true account of the De-Witting of Glencoe, Gaffney, &c. [By Charles LESLIE.]

Printed at Edinburgh, in the year 1695. Quarto.*

See beginning of the tract, where it is said that it was printed in the Answer to Abp.

King's book, ascribed by Lowndes to Leslie.

GAMBLERS (the), a poem : with notes critical and explanatory. [By Theophilus SWIFT.]

GAME (a) at chess as it was acted nine days to gether at the Globe on the banks side. [By Thomas MIDDLETON.] N. P. N. D. Quarto. No pagination." [Dyce. Cat., ii. 83.]

GAMES for all seasons: consisting of in-door and out-door sports, athletic exercises, fireside amusements for winter evenings, chess, draughts, backgammon, riddles, puzzles, conundrums, magic and legerdemain, fireworks, etc.,

etc.

A sequel to "Parlour pastimes." [By George Frederick PARDON.] London: N. D. [1869.] Octavo. Pp. 280.*

Preface signed G. F. P.

GAMESTER (the); a comedy. As it is acted at the New-Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by her Majesty's servants. [By Susanna CENTLIVRE.] London: 1705. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.] GAMESTERS (the): a comedy. Alter'd from Shirley. As it is perform'd, by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. [By David GARRICK.]

London : MDCCLVIII. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.] GAMESTERS (the) ; a poem. Addressed to the Mayor of C[Canterbury]. [By Edward WILKINSON, surgeon at Bow, Middlesex.]

1774. Duodecimo and quarto. [Gent. Mag., Dec. 1809, p. 1176.]

GAMING (the) humour considered and reproved, or the passion-pleasure, and exposing money to hazard by play, plot, or wager examined. [By Sir John DENHAM.]

1684. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 89. Wood.] GAMMER Gurton's garland: or, the nursery Parnassus. A choice collection of pretty songs and verses, for the amusement of all little good children who can neither read nor run. [By Joseph RITSON.]

GARDEN (the) of Florence; and other poems. By John Hamilton. [John Hamilton REYNOLDS.]

London: MDCCCXXI. Octavo. Pp. xiii. 175.* [N. and Q., Oct. 1856, p. 274.] GARDEN (the) of our B. Lady; or a devout manner how to serve her in

the rosary. Written by S. C. [Sabin CHAMBERS.]

[Douai?] 1619. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] GARDEN (a) of women. By Sarah Tytler, author of "Citoyenne Jacqueline," "Lady Bell," etc., etc. [Henrietta KEDDIE.]

:

London 1875. Octavo. Pp. vi. 398.' Reprinted from the "Cornhill Magazine," and "Fraser's Magazine," with additions by the author.

GARIBALDI, or, the rival patriots. A dramatic operetta, in two acts. By Rosalind. [Miss Rosalind DAVIS.] The music composed by F. H. Cowen. London: 1860.

GARLAND (a) for the New Royal

Exchange, composed of the pieces of divers excellent poets, made in memory of the first and second opening thereof in 1571 and 1669. [By Sir W. TITE.]

Imprinted at London, 1845. Quarto. [Ellis and White's Cat.]

GARLAND (the) of good-will: divided

into three parts. Containing many pleasant songs and poems. With a table to find the names of the songs. By T― D. [Thomas DELONEY.] London: N. D. Octavo. B. L. No pagination.

GATE (the) to the Hebrew, Arabic, and Syriac, unlocked by a new and easy method of acquiring the accidence. By the author of the Gate to the French, Italian, and Spanish, unlocked. [William GOODHUGH.]

London 1828. Octavo. Pp. viii. b. t. 86.* [Bodl.]

GATES (the) of prayer: a book of private devotion for morning and evening. By the author of "Morning and night watches," "Memories of

Bethany," etc. [John Ross M'DUFF, D.D.]

London: MDCCCLXXIV. Octavo. Pp. 363.* GATHERED fragments: briefly illustrative of the life of George Dillwyn, of Burlington, West New Jersey, North America. [Edited by Ann ALEXANDER, née Dillwyn.]

London 1858. Octavo. 3 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 9, 532.] GATHERINGS; a collection of short pieces, written at various periods by the author of "The listener" &c. &c. [Caroline FRY.]

London 1852. Octavo. [Crockford's Clerical Directory.]

GAYWORTHYS (the): a story of threads and thrums. By the author of "Faith Gartney's girlhood." [Adelina D. Train WHITNEY.] New edition. London 1866. Octavo. Pp. viii. 400. [Adv. Lib.]

:

To the English reader, signed A. D. T. W. GAZETTEER (a) of the Old and New Testaments: to which is added the natural history of the Bible. [By John Parker LAWSON.] With an introductory essay on the importance of the study of sacred geography by William Fleming, D.D. Professor of Oriental languages in the University of Glasgow. In two volumes.

Edinburgh M. DCCC.XXXVIII. Octavo.* GEBIR; a poem, in seven books. [By Walter Savage LANDOR.] London 1798. Octavo. Pp. 74.

GE-GE and F-st-r [George and Foster]; a new ballad by way of parody on that celebrated one, intituled' William and Margaret' [By Rev. Samuel LANGLEY.]

...

Stafford: 1777. Octavo. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 397.]

:

GEMS, selected from the antique, with illustrations. [By Richard DAGLEY.] London 1804. Quarto.* [Bodl.] GENEALOGICAL (a) account of the Barclays of Urie, formerly of Mather, extracted from ancient registers, and authentic documents. Together with memoirs of the life of Colonel David Barclay of Urie. Collected for the information and use of their posterity. [By Robert BARCLAY, son of the Apologist.]

Aberdeen 1740. Octavo. Pp. 61. [Martin's Cat.]

GENEALOGICAL and historical table of the families of Heron: verified throughout by records, and other authentic documents. [By the Rt. Hon. Sir Richard HERON.]

Printed in the year 1797. Folio. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]

GENEALOGICAL descent of the royal house of Bruce, until the accession of Robert II., 1370-1; of II. Marjorie, Countess of Carrick, mother of Robert the Bruce; and III. Scheme exhibiting the collateral descent from David I. of Bruce and Baliol, the competitors for the throne in 1291-2, and of Comyn of Badenoch (slain in 1306); with IV. Some of the expenses of the funeral of Robert I.-1320. [By John PARKER.] N. P. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 20.* [J. Maidment.]

GENEALOGICAL history of the family of Brabazon; from its origin, down to Sir William Brabazon, Lord Treasurer, and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, temp. Henry VIII., who died in 1552, the common ancestor of the Earl of Meath, and of the Brabazons of Brabazon Park, by Elizabeth Clifford, of the illustrious House of Clifford ; and thence from his only younger son, Sir Anthony Brabazon, of Balinasloe Castle, Governor of Connaught, down to his present representative, and heir male of this branch, Sir William John Brabazon of Brabazon Park, in the County of Mayo, Bart., now surviving. [Edited by Hercules SHARP, of Domons, Northiam, Sussex.] Paris: 1825. Quarto. Pp. 21; Appendix, pp. lvi; Fragment, par le Chevalier Courcelles, pp. 4. [W., Martin's Cat.]

GENEALOGIE (the) of the Mackenzies, preceeding ye year M.DC.LXI. Wreattin in ye year M.DC.LIX. By a persone of qualitie (Mackenzie of Applegarth.) [Printed from a MS. written by Sir George MACKENZIE of Rosehaugh, afterward Earl of Cromarty, Viscount Tarbet, and Lord Clerk Register of Scotland. The editor was J. W. Mackenzie, Esq., writer to the signet.]

Edinburgh. 1829. Quarto. [Martin's
Cat.]

GENEALOGIES (the) recorded in the Sacred Scriptures, according to every family and tribe, with the line of our Saviour Christ observed from Adam to the Blessed Virgin Mary. By J. S. [John SPEED.]

London: 1611, 1615. Quarto. [Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p. 340.]

GENEALOGY (the) of Christ; as it is represented in the east-window in the college chappel at Winchester. A poem. By a young gentleman of Winchester School. [Robert LOWTH, D.D.]

London: MDCCXXIX.

Octavo.* [Bodl.] GENEALOGY of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, through the Anglo-Saxon, Scottish, Norman, Welsh, and EsteGuelphic lines. With illustrative his

torical notes. By an amateur.
[Archibald N. CARMICHAEL.] Third
edition.

Edinburgh: M.D.CCCXLV. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.] Signed A. N. C.

GENEALOGY (the) of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond, by the Honourable William Drummond, afterwards Viscount of Strathallan MDCLXXXI. [Reprinted and edited by David LAING.]

Edinburgh. 1831. Quarto. Pp. 331. The original title is, "The Genealogie of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond: containing a true accompt of the original extractione, the offspring, and allayes of that family; deduced from the first of that name, ane Hungarian gentleman, and continowed to the present age. By a friend to vertue and the family. Collected in the year 1681."

GENEALOGY (the) of the Stewarts refuted in a letter to Andrew Stuart, Esq. M.P. [By Sir Henry STEUART, Bart, LL.D.J

Edinburgh: 1799. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]

GENERAL (the). A poem.

Respect

By the

fully inscribed to the Right Honourable
The Marquis of Granby.
author of a Trip to the moon. [Francis
GENTLEMAN.]

London: M DCC LXIV. Quarto.* [Bodl.]

GENERAL (a) abridgement of cases in Equity, argued and adjuged in the High Court of Chancery, etc., digested under proper titles, with notes and references to the whole. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple. [Attributed respectively to R. FOLEY, Sir G. GILBERT, Mathew BACON, and POOLEY.] Fourth edition. In two volumes.

In the Savoy 1756. Folio. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

GENERAL (a) and descriptive history of the ancient and present state of the town of Liverpool, comprising a review of its government, police, antiquities and modern improvements; the progressive increase of streets, squares, public buildings, and inhabitants; together with a circumstantial account of the true causes of its extensive African trade. The whole carefully compiled from original manuscripts, authentic records, and other warranted authorities. [By- WALLACE.] Liverpool, 1795. Octavo. Reprinted 1797. [Upcott.]

*

GENERAL (a) and particular account of the annular eclipse of the sun, which will happen on Sunday, April 1. 1764, in the forenoon. [By R. HEATH.] London: 1764. Quarto. [W.] GENERAL and rare memorials pertayning to the perfect arte of navigation: annexed to the Paradoxal cumpas, in playne: now first published: 24 yeres, after the first invention thereof. [By John DEE, D.C.L.]

London, 1577. Folio. Pp. 23* b. t. 80.* "I have Dr. Dee's autograph of this work." -F. Douce.

GENERAL (a) bibliographical dictionary, from the German of Frederick Adolphus Ebert, librarian to the king of Saxony, &c. &c. &c. [Translated by A. BROWNE, M.A.] In four

volumes.

Oxford: 1837. Octavo. Pp. xvii. 2050. [W.] The pagination is continued throughout the four volumes.

GENERAL (a) biographical dictionary. By John Gorton, author of the "General

Topographical Dictionary," &c. &c. [About one third of the articles were written by the Rev. Richard Harris BARHAM.] A new edition. In three volumes.

London 1847. Octavo. [W] : GENERAL (a) chronological history of the air, weather, seasons, meteors, &c. in sundry places and different times; more particularly for the space of 250 years. Together with some of their most remarkable effects on animal (especially human) bodies, and vegetables. [By Thomas SHORT, M.Ď.] In two volumes.

London: MDCCXLIX. Octavo.*

GENERAL Confession of the true Christian Faith and Religion [by John KNOX], according to God's word, and acts of our Parliament, subscribed. . . at Edinburgh 28th of Januarie 1581. London, Rob. Waldegrave. [1581.] Octavo. [W., Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p.

463.] GENERAL (a) corresponding, circulating and friendly letter, with particular addresses, I. To the patrons of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, together with the officers of the crown, through whose hands the king's presentations may come. II. To the professors of divinity and teachers of youth, in the universities and other seminaries of learning. III. To the students of divinity and expectants of the ministry. IV. To the Gospel ministers and lay-elders. V. A supplement to the foregoing. VI. An address to the Christian people in all vacant congregations of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland. VII. Select thoughts and meditations. [By John FLEMING.] The author is described in the forty sixth section of the Letter. Glasgow: MDCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 78. [D. Laing.]

The Letter is signed J. F.

GENERAL (the) delusion of Christians, touching the way of God's revealing himself, to, and by the prophets, evinced from Scripture and primitive antiquity. And many principles of scoffers, atheists, Sadducees, and wild enthusiasts,refuted. The whole adapted, as much as possible, to the meanest capacity. In four parts. [By John LACY.]

London: MDCCXIII. Octavo. Pp. ix b. t. 504.* [G. C. Boase.]