An
Appendix
to the Conduct of the Allies; and Remarks on the Barrier
Treaty.
Treaty.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v09
.
.
In Two Volumes. . . . Published by Jonathan Swift Domestick Chaplain
to his Excellency the Earl of Berkeley. 1700. (Dedication to William III
and Publisher's Epistle to the Reader in vol. 1 are by Swift. ]
Miscellanea. The Third Part . . . By the late Sir William Temple, Bar.
Published by Jonathan Swift, A. M. 1701. [The Publisher to the
Reader is by Swift. ]
A Discourse of the Contests and Dissensions between the Nobles and the
Commons in Athens and Rome. 1701.
Letters to the King, the Prince of Orange, . . . Being the Third and Last
Volume. Published by Jonathan Swift, D. D. 1703. [Preface by Swift. ]
A Tale of a Tub. Written for the Universal Improvement of Mankind. . . .
To which is added, An Account of a Battel between the Antient and
Modern Books in St James's Library. 1704. 2nd and 3rd edns. 1704.
Other edns: 1705, 1710, 1711, 1724.
The Battle of the Books. Ed. Guthkelch, A. (King's Classics. ) 1908.
Predictions for the Year 1708. Wherein the Month and Day of the Month
are set down, the Persons named, and the great Actions and Events of
next Year particularly related, as they will come to pass. Written to
prevent the People of England from being further impos'd on by vulgar
Almanack-makers. By Isaac Bickerstaff Esq. Sold by John Morphew
near Stationers Hall. 1708. Several pirated edns in the same year;
also a Dublin edn, and German and Dutch translations.
An Elegy on Mr Patrige, the Almanack-maker, who Died on the 29th of this
Instant March, 1708. 1708. Edinburgh edn in same year. (Broadside. ]
Jack Frenchman's Lamentation, An Excellent New Song. To the Tune of,
I'll tell the Dick, &c. [1708? ] Two other edns, one entitled, Jack
Frenchman's Defeat: Being an Excellent New Song, to a Pleasant
Tune.
A Vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq; against What is Objected to Him
by Mr Partridge, in his Almanack for the present Year 1709. By the
said Isaac Bickerstaff Esq; 1709.
A Famous Prediction of Merlin, the British Wizard. . . . By T. N. 1709.
Edinburgh rpt in same year. Another edn. 1740.
A Project for the Advancement of Religion, and the Reformation of Manners.
By a Person of Quality. 1709. Two other edns. 1709.
A Letter from a Member of the House of Commons in Ireland to a Member
of the House of Commons in England, Concerning the Sacramental Test.
The Tatler. By Isaac Bickerstaff Esq. 1709. (Various papers by Swift. ]
1709.
## p. 455 (#479) ############################################
Chapter IV
455
.
Memoirs. Part 111. From the Peace concluded 1679. To the Time of the
Author's Retirement from Publick Business. By Sir William Temple
Baronet. . . . Publish'd by Jonathan Swift, D. D. 1709. (Preface by
Swift. )
Poetical Miscellanies. [Commonly known as Dryden's Miscellanies. ] The
Sixth Part. 1709. [Contains Baucis and Philemon and On Mrs Biddy
Floyd. ]
Bancis and Philemon; A Poem On the ever lamented Loss Of the two Yew-
Trees. . . . Together with Mrs Harris's Earnest Petition. By the Author
of the Tale of a Tub. 1709. Another pirated edn by Hills, 1709.
A Meditation upon a Broom-Stick, and somewhat Beside; of The Same
Author's. 1710. Another edn. 1710.
The Virtues of Sid Hamet the Magician's Rod. 1710.
The Examiner. 1710. [Swift's principal contributions are in vol. 1. ]
The Examiners for the Year 1711. To which is prefix'd, A Letter to the
Examiner. 1712.
The Tale of a Nettle. Cambridge, 1710.
A Short Character of His Ex. T. E. of W[harton). L. L. of I-With An
Account of some smaller Facts. 1711. Another edn. 1715.
The Spectator. 1711. [Swift's contributions were very slight. ]
Some Remarks upon a Pamphlet, entitl'd, [A Letter to the Seven Lords of
the Committee, appointed to Examine Gregg. ] By the Author of the
Examiner. 1711.
A New Journey to Paris: Together with some Secret Transactions Between
the Fr-h K-g, and an Eng- Gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier.
Translated from the French. 1711. Second and third edns. 1711.
A Learned Comment upon Dr Hare's Excellent Sermon Preach'd before the
D. of Marlborough, On the Surrender of Bouchain. By an Enemy to
Peace. 1711.
An Excellent New Song. Being the Intended Speech of a famous Orator
against Peace. [1711. ]
The W-ds-r Prophecy. Ptd in the Year, 1711. [Two edns. )
The Conduct of the Allies, and of the Late Ministry, in Beginning and Carry-
ing on the Present War. 1712 [sic]. The 2nd to the 5th edns are dated
1711. Other edns (including Dublin and Edinburgh). 1712.
The Fable of Midas. Ptd in the Year, 1711. [1712. ]
Some Advice Humbly Offerd to the Members of the October Club, in a
Letter from a Person of Honour. 1712.
Some Remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-
General. By the Author of the Conduct of the Allies. 1712. 2nd edn
and Dublin rpt in same year. Also Spanish trans.
A Proposal for Correcting, Improving and Ascertaining the English Tongue;
in a Letter To the Most Honourable Robert Earl of Oxford and Mor-
timer, Lord High Treasurer of Great Britain. 1712. 2nd edn in same
year.
Some Reasons to Prove, That no Person is obliged by his Principles, as a
Whig, To Oppose Her Majesty or her Present Ministry. In a Letter to
a Whig-Lord. 1712.
T[o]l[a]nd's Invitation to Dismal, to Dine with the Calves-Head Club.
Imitated from Horace, Epist. 5, Lib. 1. [1712. ]
Peace and Dunkirk; Being an Excellent New Song upon the Surrender of
Dunkirk to General Hill. 1712.
It's out at last, or, French Correspondence as clear as the Sun. 1712.
A Dialogue apon Dunkirk, between a Whig and a Tory. 1712.
A Letter from the Pretender, To a Whig-Lord. (1712. )
8
## p. 456 (#480) ############################################
456
Bibliography
8
Remarks on the Bp of S. Asaph's Preface. Examiner, vol. II, no. 34.
24 July 1712.
A Letter of Thanks from my Lord W****n to the Lord Bp of S. Asaph, In
the Name of the Kit-Cat-Club. 1712.
An Appendix to the Conduct of the Allies; and Remarks on the Barrier
Treaty. Examiner, vol. iui, no. 16. 16 Jan. 1712/13.
Mr C[olli]ns's Discourse of Free-Thinking, Put into plain English, by way
of Abstract, for the Use of the Poor. By a Friend of the Author. 1713.
A Complete Refutation of the Falsehoods alleged against Erasmus Lewis,
Esq. Examiner, vol. III, no. 21. 2 Feb. 1712/13.
The Address of the House of Lords to the Queen. April 9th, 1713. [Ptd in
the Journals of the House of Lords on 10 April. ]
Part of the Seventh Epistle of the First Book of Horace imitated: and
Address'd to a Noble Peer. 1713. 2nd and 3rd edns 1713; also a Dublin
edn.
The Importance of the Guardian Considered, in a Second Letter to the Bailiff
of Stockbridge. By a Friend of Mr St-le. 1713.
A Preface to the B-p of 8-r-m's Introduction To the Third Volume of the
History of the Reformation of the Church of England. By Gregory
Misosarum. 1713. 2nd edn. 1713. A Dublin edn in 1714.
The First Ode of the Second Book of Horace Paraphras'd: and Address'd to
Richard St-le. Esq. 1713. Another edn 1714; also a Dublin edn.
The Publick Spirit of the Whigs: Set forth in their Generous Encourage-
ment of the Author of the Crisis: with some Observations on the Season-
ableness, Candor, Erudition, and Style of that Treatise. 1714. Sereral
other edns 1714, some of which omit the passage objected to by the Scots
Lords.
John Dennis, the Sheltring Poet's Invitation to Richard Steele, The Secluded
Party-Writer, and Member; To come and live with him in the Mint. In
Imitation of Horace's Fifth Epistle, Lib. 1. And fit to be Bound up with
the Crisis. 1714.
Letters, Poems, and Tales: Amorous, Satyrical, and Gallant. Which passed
between Several Persons of Distinction. 1718. (Contains A Decree for
Concluding the Treaty between Dr Swift and Mrs Long. )
The Works of Sir William Temple, Bart. 2 vols. 1720. (Life by Swift. )
An Elegy On the much lamented Death of Mr Demar, the Famous rich
Man, who died the 6th of this Inst. July 1720.
A Proposal For the universal Use Of Irish Manufacture, in Cloaths and
Furniture of Houses, &c. Utterly Rejecting and Renouncing Every
Thing wearable that comes from England. Dublin, 1720.
The Bight of Precedence between Phisicians and Civilians Enquir'd into.
Dublin, 1720. Three London edns in 1720.
The Swearers-Bank: or, Parliamentary Security for Establishing a new
Bank in Ireland. Wherein The Medicinal Use of Oaths is considered.
(With The Best in Christendom. A Tale. ) Written by Dean Swift.
Dublin, 1720. A London edn in 1720.
A Letter to a Young Gentleman, Lately enter'd into Holy Orders. By
a Person of Quality. Dublin, 1721. Several other London and Dublin
edns in 1721.
A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet; Together With a Proposal for the
Encouragement of Poetry in this Kingdom. Dublin, 1721. A London
edn. ('By J. Swift. ') 1721.
Epilogue, To be spoke at the Theatre Royal This present Saturday being
April the 1st. In the Behalf of the Distressed Weavers. Dublin, (1721).
Another edn: An Epilogue, As it was spoke by Mr Griffith At the
## p. 457 (#481) ############################################
Chapter IV
457
Theatre-Royal On Saturday the First of April. In the Behalf of the
Distressed Weavers. Ptd on the verso of A Prologue, Spoke by
Mr Elrington. Dublin, (1721).
The Bubble: a Poem. 1721.
A Letter to the K[ing] at Arms From a Reputed Esquire One of the Sub-
scribers to the Bank. Dublin, (1721].
The Journal. [Dublin, 1722. ]
Some Arguments Against enlarging the Power of Bishops In letting of
Leases. With Remarks on some Queries Lately published. Dublin, 1723.
A Letter to the Shop-keepers, Tradesmen, Farmers, and Common-People of
Ireland, Concerning the Brass Half-Pence Coined by Mr Woods, with
A Design to have them Pass in this Kingdom. . . . By M. B. Drapier.
Dublin, (1724).
A Letter to Mr Harding the Printer, Upon Occasion of a Paragraph in his
News-Paper of Aug. lst, Relating to Mr Wood's Half-Pence. By
M. B. Drapier. Dublin, (1724).
Some Observations Upon a Paper, Calld, The Report of the Committee of
the Most Honourable the Privy-Council in England, Relating to Wood's
Half-pence. By M. B. Drapier. Dublin, (1724].
Another Letter to Mr Harding the Printer, Upon Occasion of the Report of
the Committee. . . . In Relation to Mr Wood's Half Pence and Farthings,
&c. lately Publish'd. Dublin, (1724).
A Letter to the Whole People of Ireland. By M. B. Drapier. Dublin,
(1724].
Seasonable Advice. Since a Bill is preparing for the Grand-Jury, to find
against the Printer of the Drapier's last Letter, there are several things
. . . before they determine upon it. [n. p. ], 1724.
An Excellent New Song upon the Late Grand-Jury. Dublin, 1724.
An Exce[llent New] So[ng] Upon His Grace Our good Lord Archbishop of
Dublin. By honest Jo. one of His Grace's Farmers in Fingal. Dublin,
1724.
A Letter To the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Molesworth. By
M. B. Drapier, Author of the Letter to the Shop-keepers, &c. Dublin,
(1724).
To the Citizens. (Signed M. B. ) Dublin, 1724.
Prometheus, A Poem. Dublin, 1724.
Ireland's Warning, Being an Excellent New Song, upon Woods's Base Half-
pence. To the Tune of Packinton's Pound. Dublin, (1724).
A Serious Poem upon William Wood, Brasier, Tinker, Hard-Ware-Man,
Coiner, Counterfeiter, Founder and Esquire. Dublin, (1724).
An excellent New Song Upon the Declarations of the several Corporations
of the City of Dublin; against Woods's Half-pence. [n. p. , 1724. ]
Fraud Detected: or, the Hibernian Patriot. Containing, All the Drapier's
Letters to the People of Ireland, on Wood's Coinage, &c. Dublin,
1725.
A Poem Upon R-ra Lady's Spaniel. [n. p. , 1725. ]
The Birth of Manly Virtue, from Callimachus. Dublin, 1725.
A Riddle By Dr St, to My Lady Carteret. [n. p. , 1725. ]
To his Grace the Arch-Bishop of Dublin, A Poem. Dublin, (1725).
A Young Lady's Complaint for the Stay of Dean Swift in England. Dublin,
1726.
Cadenus and Vanessa. A Poem. Ptd: and Sold by J. Roberts at the
Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1726. Other edns: ptd for T. Warner,
Paternoster Row; and for N. Blandford, Charing Cross; also edns at
Dublin and Edinburgh.
## p. 458 (#482) ############################################
458
Bibliography
Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. In Four Parts. By
Lemuel Gulliver, First a Surgeon, and then a Captain of several Ships.
Vol. 1. Printed for Benj. Motte, at the Middle Temple-Gate in Fleet-
street. 1726.
Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. By Captain Lemuel
Gulliver. Part mi. A Voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Glubbdubdrib,
ni
Luggnagg and Japan. Part iv. A Voyage to the Houyhnhnms. Printed
for Benjamin Motte, at the Middle-Temple-Gate. 1726.
Edition A: 8vo, Front. , pp. xvi, 148; vi, 164; vi, 155; viii, 199, and six
plates.
In Two Volumes. . . . Published by Jonathan Swift Domestick Chaplain
to his Excellency the Earl of Berkeley. 1700. (Dedication to William III
and Publisher's Epistle to the Reader in vol. 1 are by Swift. ]
Miscellanea. The Third Part . . . By the late Sir William Temple, Bar.
Published by Jonathan Swift, A. M. 1701. [The Publisher to the
Reader is by Swift. ]
A Discourse of the Contests and Dissensions between the Nobles and the
Commons in Athens and Rome. 1701.
Letters to the King, the Prince of Orange, . . . Being the Third and Last
Volume. Published by Jonathan Swift, D. D. 1703. [Preface by Swift. ]
A Tale of a Tub. Written for the Universal Improvement of Mankind. . . .
To which is added, An Account of a Battel between the Antient and
Modern Books in St James's Library. 1704. 2nd and 3rd edns. 1704.
Other edns: 1705, 1710, 1711, 1724.
The Battle of the Books. Ed. Guthkelch, A. (King's Classics. ) 1908.
Predictions for the Year 1708. Wherein the Month and Day of the Month
are set down, the Persons named, and the great Actions and Events of
next Year particularly related, as they will come to pass. Written to
prevent the People of England from being further impos'd on by vulgar
Almanack-makers. By Isaac Bickerstaff Esq. Sold by John Morphew
near Stationers Hall. 1708. Several pirated edns in the same year;
also a Dublin edn, and German and Dutch translations.
An Elegy on Mr Patrige, the Almanack-maker, who Died on the 29th of this
Instant March, 1708. 1708. Edinburgh edn in same year. (Broadside. ]
Jack Frenchman's Lamentation, An Excellent New Song. To the Tune of,
I'll tell the Dick, &c. [1708? ] Two other edns, one entitled, Jack
Frenchman's Defeat: Being an Excellent New Song, to a Pleasant
Tune.
A Vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq; against What is Objected to Him
by Mr Partridge, in his Almanack for the present Year 1709. By the
said Isaac Bickerstaff Esq; 1709.
A Famous Prediction of Merlin, the British Wizard. . . . By T. N. 1709.
Edinburgh rpt in same year. Another edn. 1740.
A Project for the Advancement of Religion, and the Reformation of Manners.
By a Person of Quality. 1709. Two other edns. 1709.
A Letter from a Member of the House of Commons in Ireland to a Member
of the House of Commons in England, Concerning the Sacramental Test.
The Tatler. By Isaac Bickerstaff Esq. 1709. (Various papers by Swift. ]
1709.
## p. 455 (#479) ############################################
Chapter IV
455
.
Memoirs. Part 111. From the Peace concluded 1679. To the Time of the
Author's Retirement from Publick Business. By Sir William Temple
Baronet. . . . Publish'd by Jonathan Swift, D. D. 1709. (Preface by
Swift. )
Poetical Miscellanies. [Commonly known as Dryden's Miscellanies. ] The
Sixth Part. 1709. [Contains Baucis and Philemon and On Mrs Biddy
Floyd. ]
Bancis and Philemon; A Poem On the ever lamented Loss Of the two Yew-
Trees. . . . Together with Mrs Harris's Earnest Petition. By the Author
of the Tale of a Tub. 1709. Another pirated edn by Hills, 1709.
A Meditation upon a Broom-Stick, and somewhat Beside; of The Same
Author's. 1710. Another edn. 1710.
The Virtues of Sid Hamet the Magician's Rod. 1710.
The Examiner. 1710. [Swift's principal contributions are in vol. 1. ]
The Examiners for the Year 1711. To which is prefix'd, A Letter to the
Examiner. 1712.
The Tale of a Nettle. Cambridge, 1710.
A Short Character of His Ex. T. E. of W[harton). L. L. of I-With An
Account of some smaller Facts. 1711. Another edn. 1715.
The Spectator. 1711. [Swift's contributions were very slight. ]
Some Remarks upon a Pamphlet, entitl'd, [A Letter to the Seven Lords of
the Committee, appointed to Examine Gregg. ] By the Author of the
Examiner. 1711.
A New Journey to Paris: Together with some Secret Transactions Between
the Fr-h K-g, and an Eng- Gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier.
Translated from the French. 1711. Second and third edns. 1711.
A Learned Comment upon Dr Hare's Excellent Sermon Preach'd before the
D. of Marlborough, On the Surrender of Bouchain. By an Enemy to
Peace. 1711.
An Excellent New Song. Being the Intended Speech of a famous Orator
against Peace. [1711. ]
The W-ds-r Prophecy. Ptd in the Year, 1711. [Two edns. )
The Conduct of the Allies, and of the Late Ministry, in Beginning and Carry-
ing on the Present War. 1712 [sic]. The 2nd to the 5th edns are dated
1711. Other edns (including Dublin and Edinburgh). 1712.
The Fable of Midas. Ptd in the Year, 1711. [1712. ]
Some Advice Humbly Offerd to the Members of the October Club, in a
Letter from a Person of Honour. 1712.
Some Remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-
General. By the Author of the Conduct of the Allies. 1712. 2nd edn
and Dublin rpt in same year. Also Spanish trans.
A Proposal for Correcting, Improving and Ascertaining the English Tongue;
in a Letter To the Most Honourable Robert Earl of Oxford and Mor-
timer, Lord High Treasurer of Great Britain. 1712. 2nd edn in same
year.
Some Reasons to Prove, That no Person is obliged by his Principles, as a
Whig, To Oppose Her Majesty or her Present Ministry. In a Letter to
a Whig-Lord. 1712.
T[o]l[a]nd's Invitation to Dismal, to Dine with the Calves-Head Club.
Imitated from Horace, Epist. 5, Lib. 1. [1712. ]
Peace and Dunkirk; Being an Excellent New Song upon the Surrender of
Dunkirk to General Hill. 1712.
It's out at last, or, French Correspondence as clear as the Sun. 1712.
A Dialogue apon Dunkirk, between a Whig and a Tory. 1712.
A Letter from the Pretender, To a Whig-Lord. (1712. )
8
## p. 456 (#480) ############################################
456
Bibliography
8
Remarks on the Bp of S. Asaph's Preface. Examiner, vol. II, no. 34.
24 July 1712.
A Letter of Thanks from my Lord W****n to the Lord Bp of S. Asaph, In
the Name of the Kit-Cat-Club. 1712.
An Appendix to the Conduct of the Allies; and Remarks on the Barrier
Treaty. Examiner, vol. iui, no. 16. 16 Jan. 1712/13.
Mr C[olli]ns's Discourse of Free-Thinking, Put into plain English, by way
of Abstract, for the Use of the Poor. By a Friend of the Author. 1713.
A Complete Refutation of the Falsehoods alleged against Erasmus Lewis,
Esq. Examiner, vol. III, no. 21. 2 Feb. 1712/13.
The Address of the House of Lords to the Queen. April 9th, 1713. [Ptd in
the Journals of the House of Lords on 10 April. ]
Part of the Seventh Epistle of the First Book of Horace imitated: and
Address'd to a Noble Peer. 1713. 2nd and 3rd edns 1713; also a Dublin
edn.
The Importance of the Guardian Considered, in a Second Letter to the Bailiff
of Stockbridge. By a Friend of Mr St-le. 1713.
A Preface to the B-p of 8-r-m's Introduction To the Third Volume of the
History of the Reformation of the Church of England. By Gregory
Misosarum. 1713. 2nd edn. 1713. A Dublin edn in 1714.
The First Ode of the Second Book of Horace Paraphras'd: and Address'd to
Richard St-le. Esq. 1713. Another edn 1714; also a Dublin edn.
The Publick Spirit of the Whigs: Set forth in their Generous Encourage-
ment of the Author of the Crisis: with some Observations on the Season-
ableness, Candor, Erudition, and Style of that Treatise. 1714. Sereral
other edns 1714, some of which omit the passage objected to by the Scots
Lords.
John Dennis, the Sheltring Poet's Invitation to Richard Steele, The Secluded
Party-Writer, and Member; To come and live with him in the Mint. In
Imitation of Horace's Fifth Epistle, Lib. 1. And fit to be Bound up with
the Crisis. 1714.
Letters, Poems, and Tales: Amorous, Satyrical, and Gallant. Which passed
between Several Persons of Distinction. 1718. (Contains A Decree for
Concluding the Treaty between Dr Swift and Mrs Long. )
The Works of Sir William Temple, Bart. 2 vols. 1720. (Life by Swift. )
An Elegy On the much lamented Death of Mr Demar, the Famous rich
Man, who died the 6th of this Inst. July 1720.
A Proposal For the universal Use Of Irish Manufacture, in Cloaths and
Furniture of Houses, &c. Utterly Rejecting and Renouncing Every
Thing wearable that comes from England. Dublin, 1720.
The Bight of Precedence between Phisicians and Civilians Enquir'd into.
Dublin, 1720. Three London edns in 1720.
The Swearers-Bank: or, Parliamentary Security for Establishing a new
Bank in Ireland. Wherein The Medicinal Use of Oaths is considered.
(With The Best in Christendom. A Tale. ) Written by Dean Swift.
Dublin, 1720. A London edn in 1720.
A Letter to a Young Gentleman, Lately enter'd into Holy Orders. By
a Person of Quality. Dublin, 1721. Several other London and Dublin
edns in 1721.
A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet; Together With a Proposal for the
Encouragement of Poetry in this Kingdom. Dublin, 1721. A London
edn. ('By J. Swift. ') 1721.
Epilogue, To be spoke at the Theatre Royal This present Saturday being
April the 1st. In the Behalf of the Distressed Weavers. Dublin, (1721).
Another edn: An Epilogue, As it was spoke by Mr Griffith At the
## p. 457 (#481) ############################################
Chapter IV
457
Theatre-Royal On Saturday the First of April. In the Behalf of the
Distressed Weavers. Ptd on the verso of A Prologue, Spoke by
Mr Elrington. Dublin, (1721).
The Bubble: a Poem. 1721.
A Letter to the K[ing] at Arms From a Reputed Esquire One of the Sub-
scribers to the Bank. Dublin, (1721].
The Journal. [Dublin, 1722. ]
Some Arguments Against enlarging the Power of Bishops In letting of
Leases. With Remarks on some Queries Lately published. Dublin, 1723.
A Letter to the Shop-keepers, Tradesmen, Farmers, and Common-People of
Ireland, Concerning the Brass Half-Pence Coined by Mr Woods, with
A Design to have them Pass in this Kingdom. . . . By M. B. Drapier.
Dublin, (1724).
A Letter to Mr Harding the Printer, Upon Occasion of a Paragraph in his
News-Paper of Aug. lst, Relating to Mr Wood's Half-Pence. By
M. B. Drapier. Dublin, (1724).
Some Observations Upon a Paper, Calld, The Report of the Committee of
the Most Honourable the Privy-Council in England, Relating to Wood's
Half-pence. By M. B. Drapier. Dublin, (1724].
Another Letter to Mr Harding the Printer, Upon Occasion of the Report of
the Committee. . . . In Relation to Mr Wood's Half Pence and Farthings,
&c. lately Publish'd. Dublin, (1724).
A Letter to the Whole People of Ireland. By M. B. Drapier. Dublin,
(1724].
Seasonable Advice. Since a Bill is preparing for the Grand-Jury, to find
against the Printer of the Drapier's last Letter, there are several things
. . . before they determine upon it. [n. p. ], 1724.
An Excellent New Song upon the Late Grand-Jury. Dublin, 1724.
An Exce[llent New] So[ng] Upon His Grace Our good Lord Archbishop of
Dublin. By honest Jo. one of His Grace's Farmers in Fingal. Dublin,
1724.
A Letter To the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Molesworth. By
M. B. Drapier, Author of the Letter to the Shop-keepers, &c. Dublin,
(1724).
To the Citizens. (Signed M. B. ) Dublin, 1724.
Prometheus, A Poem. Dublin, 1724.
Ireland's Warning, Being an Excellent New Song, upon Woods's Base Half-
pence. To the Tune of Packinton's Pound. Dublin, (1724).
A Serious Poem upon William Wood, Brasier, Tinker, Hard-Ware-Man,
Coiner, Counterfeiter, Founder and Esquire. Dublin, (1724).
An excellent New Song Upon the Declarations of the several Corporations
of the City of Dublin; against Woods's Half-pence. [n. p. , 1724. ]
Fraud Detected: or, the Hibernian Patriot. Containing, All the Drapier's
Letters to the People of Ireland, on Wood's Coinage, &c. Dublin,
1725.
A Poem Upon R-ra Lady's Spaniel. [n. p. , 1725. ]
The Birth of Manly Virtue, from Callimachus. Dublin, 1725.
A Riddle By Dr St, to My Lady Carteret. [n. p. , 1725. ]
To his Grace the Arch-Bishop of Dublin, A Poem. Dublin, (1725).
A Young Lady's Complaint for the Stay of Dean Swift in England. Dublin,
1726.
Cadenus and Vanessa. A Poem. Ptd: and Sold by J. Roberts at the
Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1726. Other edns: ptd for T. Warner,
Paternoster Row; and for N. Blandford, Charing Cross; also edns at
Dublin and Edinburgh.
## p. 458 (#482) ############################################
458
Bibliography
Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. In Four Parts. By
Lemuel Gulliver, First a Surgeon, and then a Captain of several Ships.
Vol. 1. Printed for Benj. Motte, at the Middle Temple-Gate in Fleet-
street. 1726.
Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. By Captain Lemuel
Gulliver. Part mi. A Voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Glubbdubdrib,
ni
Luggnagg and Japan. Part iv. A Voyage to the Houyhnhnms. Printed
for Benjamin Motte, at the Middle-Temple-Gate. 1726.
Edition A: 8vo, Front. , pp. xvi, 148; vi, 164; vi, 155; viii, 199, and six
plates.
