]
A Proposal for giving Badges to the Beggars in all the Parishes of Dublin.
A Proposal for giving Badges to the Beggars in all the Parishes of Dublin.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v09
By
the Author of Cadenus and Vanessa. First Ptd at Dublin; and now
Rptd at London; for J. Wilford, 1729.
To His Excellency John, Lord Carteret; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. An
Imitation of Horace, Ode IX. Lib. IV. Dublin: Ptd by James Carson,
On Paddy's Character of the Intelligencer. [n. P. , 1729. ]
8
1729.
## p. 459 (#483) ############################################
Chapter IV
459
1
1
.
1
An Apology to the Lady C[a]r[tere]t. On Her Inviting Dean S[wi]ft To
Dinner;. . . Ptd in the Year 1730.
An Epistle To His Excellency John Lord Carteret Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. [At end] Dublin: Ptd by George Grierson. [1730. ]
An Epistle upon an Epistle From a certain Doctor To a certain great Lord:
being a Christmas-Box for D. D-ny. Dublin, 1730.
An Epistle To His Excellency John Lord Carteret, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. To which is added, an Epistle, upon an Epistle; being A
Christmas-Box for Doctor D-ny. Dublin, 1730.
A Libel on D[r] D[elany) and a Certain Great Lord. 1730. Another edn :
A Satire on Dr D-ny. By Dr Sw-t. Dublin: And Rptd at London,
for A. Moore. 1730.
To Doctor D-|-y, on the Libels Writ against him. . . . London; rptd, Dublin,
1730.
An Answer to Dr Dy's Fable of the Pheasant and the Lark. 1730.
An Excellent New Ballad: or, The true En-sh D-n to be hang'd for a
R-pe. [1730. ]
The Hibernian Patriot: Being a Collection of the Drapier's Letters to the
People of Ireland, concerning Mr Wood's Brass Half-Pence. . . . Ptd at
Dublin. London: Rptd and Sold by A. Moor[e]. 1730.
A Vindication of his Excellency the Lord C-t, from the Charge Of
favouring none but Tories, High-Churchmen and Jacobites. By the
Reverend Dr S-t. 1730. Another edn: A Vindication of his Ex-y
the Lord C-, from The Charge of favouring none but Toryes, High-
Churchmen, and Jacobites. Dublin, 1730.
Horace, Book I. , Ode XIV. ,. . . paraphrased and inscribed to Ir[elan]d.
Printed in the Year MDCDXXX [sic].
Traulus. Dublin, 1730. [Verses against Lord Allen. ]
Memoirs of Capt. John Creichton. Written by Himself. 1731. [The Ad-
vertisement To the Reader by Swift. ]
The Place of the Damn'd. By J. S. D. D. D. S. P. D. (n. p. ), 1731.
A Proposal Humbly offered to the P-t, For the more effectual preventing
the further Growth of Popery. . . . By Dr S-t. To which is added,
The Humble Petition of the Weavers. . . . As also two Poems. Dublin;
rptd, London, 1731. 2nd edn. 1732.
A Soldier and a Scholar: or the Lady's Judgment Upon those two Characters
In the Persons of Captain and D-n S-t. 1732. Another edn: The
Grand Question debated: Whether Hamilton's Bawn Should be turn'd
into a Barrack, or a Malt-house. According to the London Edition, with
Notes. Dublin, 1732.
An infallible Scheme to pay the Publick Debt of this Nation in six Months.
By D-n S-t. Dublin; rptd, London, for H. Whittridge, 1732.
Considerations upon Two Bills Sent down from the R
H-
the H-
of L- To the H-ble H- of C Relating to the Clergy of
I*****D. Ptd for A. Moore. 1732. Another edn, ptd for Roberts, To
which is added, A Proposal for an Act of Parliament, to pay off the
Debt of the Nation, . . . By A-P-, Esq. 1732.
An Examination of Certain Abuses, Corruptions, and Enormities in the City
of Dublin Dublin, 1732. Another edn: City Cries, Instrumental and
Vocal: or An Examination of certain Abuses, Corruptions, and Enor-
mities, in London and Dublin. By the Rev. Dr Swift, D. 8. P. D. Dublin;
rptd, London, 1732.
The Lady's Dressing Room. To which is added, A Poem on Cutting down
the Old Thorn at Market Hill. By the Rev. Dr 8-t. Ptd for J. Roberts.
1732. Three Dublin edns in 1732.
## p. 460 (#484) ############################################
460
Bibliography
The Advantages propos'd by repealing the Sacramental Test, impartially
considered. Dublin, 1732. Another edn: To which is added, Remarks
on . . . Nature and Consequences of the Sacramental Test. Dublin; rptd,
London, 1732.
Quæries Wrote by Dr J. Swift, in the Year 1732. Very proper to be read
at this Time by every Member of the Established Church. (1732. ]
The Life and Genuine Character of Doctor Swift. Written by Himself. 1733.
On Poetry: A Rapsody. Dublin; rptd London. 1733. Rptd Dublin, 1734.
A serious and useful Scheme, to make an Hospital for Incurables, of Uni-
versal Benefit to all His Majesty's Subjects. . . . To which is added, A
Petition of the Footmen in and about Dublin. By a Celebrated Author
in Ireland. 1733. Other edns: 1733, 1734.
The Presbyterians Plea of Merit; In order to take off the Test, Impartially
Examined. Dublin, 1733. Another edn: London, [1733].
The Correspondent. No. 1 (No. 11, . . . No. VI. ] Ptd by James Hoey, 1733.
Ten Reasons for Repealing the Test Act. (1733. ]
Some Reasons against the Bill for settling the Tyth of Hemp, Flax, &c. by a
Modus. Dublin, MDCCXXIV. (sic; 1734 ? ].
A Beautiful Young Nymph Going to Bed. Written for the Honour of the
Fair Sex. . . . To which are added, Strephon and Chloe, and Cassinus and
Peter. Dublin; rptd, London, 1734.
An Epistle to a Lady, Who desired the Author to make Verses on Her, in
the Heroick Stile. Also a Poem, Occasion'd by Reading Dr Young's
Satires, called, The Universal Passion. Dublin; rptd, London, 1734.
Reasons Humbly offered to the Parliament of Ireland For Repealing the
Sacramental Test, &c. in favour of the Catholics, Otherwise called Roman
Catholics, and by their Ill-Willers Papists. [1734 ? ]
Poems on Several Occasions. [By Mrs Mary Barber. ] 1734. [Contains an
introductory Letter to John, earl of Orrery, by Swift. ]
Speech delivered by Dean Swift to an Assembly of Merchants met at the
Guildhall, to draw up a Petition to the Lord Lieutenant on the Lowering
of Coin, April 24th, 1736. (Ptd at beginning of a tract, Reasons why we
should not lower the Coins now current in this Kingdom. . . . Dublin.
]
A Proposal for giving Badges to the Beggars in all the Parishes of Dublin.
By the Dean of St Patrick's. 1737.
An Imitation of the Sixth Satire of the Second Book of Horace. . . . The first
Part done in the Year 1714, By Dr Swift. The latter Part now first
added, And never before Printed. 1738.
The Beasts Confession to the Priest, on Observing how most Men mistake
their own Talents. By J. S. , D. S. P. Dublin; rptd, London, 1738.
A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation, According
to the Most Polite Mode and Method Now Used At Court, and in the
Best Companies of England. In Three Dialogues. By Simon Wagstaff,
Esq. 1738. Dublin edn. 1738.
Verses on the Death of Doctor Swift. Written by Himself: Nov. 1731.
1739. Other edns: 1739, 1741; Dublin, 1739.
Some Free Thoughts upon the Present State of Affairs. Written in the
Year 1714. Dublin, 1741. Two London edns. 1741.
Three Sermons: I. On Mutual Subjection. II. On Conscience. III. On
the Trinity. By the Reverend Dr Swift, Dean of St Patrick's. 1744.
Another edn, with a fourth sermon included in the volume, has The
Difficulty of Knowing One's Self at the end. Dublin edns: 1744, 1760.
Directions to Servants In General; And in particular to The Butler, Cook.
By the Reverend Dr Swift, D. S. P. D. 1745. Dublin edn. 1745. 2nd
edn. 1746.
1
## p. 461 (#485) ############################################
Chapter IV
1
461
The Story of the Injured Lady. Being a true Picture of Scotch Perfidy,
Irish Poverty, and English Partiality. With Letters and Poems Never
before Printed. By the Rev. Dr Swift, D. S. P. D. 1746.
Brotherly Love. A Sermon, Preached in St Patrick's Church; On Decem-
ber 1st, 1717. By Dr Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin,
1754. Another edn. Dublin, 1754.
An Essay upon the Life, Writings, and Character, of Dr Jonathan Swift. . . .
By Deane Swift, Esq. ; To which is added, That Sketch of Dr Swift's
Life, written by the Doctor himself. 1755.
The History of the Four Last Years of the Queen. By the late Jonathan
Swift, D. D. , D. S. P. D. 1758. Another edn: The History of the Last
Session of Parliament, and of the Peace of Utrecht. Written at Windsor
in the Year, 1713. By the Rev. Dr J. Swift, D. S. P. D. Dublin, 1758.
III. WORKS ATTRIBUTED TO SWIFT
The Fairy Feast, Written by the Author of A Tale of a Tub, and the Mully
of Mountown. 1704. [By Dr W. King. ]
The Swan Tripe-Club In Dublin. A Satyr. Dublin, 1706. A London edn in
same year.
An Answer to Bickerstaff. Some Reflections upon Mr Bickerstaff's Pre-
dictions for the Year MDCCVIII. By a Person of Quality. [1708. ]
Squire Bickerstaff Detected; or, the Astrological Impostor Convicted, by
John Partridge, Student in Physick and Astrology. (1708. ]
A Trip to Dunkirk: Or, A Hue and Cry After the Pretended Prince of
Wales. 1708.
Bickerstaff's Almanack: or, a Vindication of the Stars, From all the False
Imputations, and Erroneous Assertions, of the late John Partridge, and
all other Mistaken Astrologers whatever. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.
1710.
A Complete Key to the Tale of a Tub; With some Account of the Authors.
1710.
A True Narrative of what pass'd at the Examination of the Marquis De
Guiscard, at the Cock-pit, The 8th of March, 1710/11. 1711. [Revised
by Swift. ]
The British Visions : or, Isaac Bickerstaff's Twelve Prophecies for the Year
1711. [n. p. , 1711. )
The Reasons Which induc'd Her Majesty To Create the Right Honourable
Robert Harley, Esq. a Peer of Great Britain. 1711.
The D. of M— h's Vindication: In Answer to a Pamphlet Lately Publish'd,
call'd Bouchain, or a Dialogue between the Medley and the Examiner.
1711. [Revised by Swift. )
Cursory but Curious Observations of Mr Ab[e]l R[op]er, Upon a late Famous
Pamphlet, entituled, Remarks on the Preliminary Articles . . . General
Peace. 1711.
A True Relation of the several Facts and Circumstances of the intended
Riot and Tumult on Queen Elizabeth's Birth-day. 1711. [Revised by
Swift. ]
Predictions For the Year, 1712. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. in a Letter to
the Author of the Oxford Almanack. 1712.
The Dutch Barrier Ours. 1712.
The Story of the St Alb-ns Ghost, or the Apparition of Mother Haggy.
1712. [Revised by Swift. ]
A Fable of the Widow and her Cat. Printed in the Year 1712. [Attributed
to Prior. ]
## p. 462 (#486) ############################################
462
Bibliography
The New Way of Selling Places at Court. In a Letter from a Small
Courtier to a Great Stock-Jobber. 1712. (Revised by Swift. ]
An Essay on National Rewards; Being a Proposal for bestowing them on a
Plan more durable and respectable. Guardian, No. XCVI. Wednesday,
1 July 1713.
The Character of Richard St-le, Esq; With some Remarks. By Toby,
Abel's Kinsman. 1713.
A Modest Enquiry into the Reasons of the Joy Expressed by a Certain Sett
of People, upon the Spreading of a Report of Her Majesty's Death.
1714. [By Mrs Manley. ]
A Letter From the Facetious Doctor Andrew Tripe, at Bath, To the Vener-
able Nestor Ironside. 1714.
The Conduct of the Purse of Ireland : in a Letter to a Member of the Late
Oxford Convocation. 1714.
An Inquiry into the Miscarriages of the Four Last Years Reign. 1714.
[Attributed to C. Povey. ]
Essays Divine, Moral, and Political. . . . By the Author of the Tale of a Tab,
sometime the Writer of the Examiner, and the Original Inventor of the
Band-Box-Plot. 1714.
The Dignity, Use and Abuse of Glass-Bottles. Set forth in A Sermon
Preach'd to an Illustrious Assembly. By the Author of the Tale of a
Tub. 1715.
Saint Patrick's Purgatory: or, Dr S-t's Expostulation With his Dis-
tressed Friends in the Tower and elsewhere. 1716.
The Narrative of Dr Robert Norris, Concerning the strange and deplorable
Frenzy of Mr John Denn-An Officer of the Custom-house. 1716. [By
Pope. ]
God's Revenge against Punning. Shewing the miserable Fates of Persons
addicted to this Crying Sin, in Court and Town. 1716. [By Pope. ]
Doctor Sw-t's Circular Letter to the Clergy of the Diocese of Dublin; Ex-
horting them, in the conduct of their lives, to regulate themselves always
according to the present Humours of the Times. 1716.
A Full and True Account of a Horrid and Barbarous Revenge by Poison,
On the Body of Mr Edmund Curll, Bookseller; With a faithful Copy of
his Last Will and Testament. [1716. ) [Attributed to Pope. ]
A further Account of the most Deplorable Condition of Mr Edmund Curll,
Bookseller, since his being poison'd on March 28. 1716. [Attributed to
Pope. ]
A Strange but True Relation how Edmund Curll, of Fleet-street, Stationer,
. . .
the Author of Cadenus and Vanessa. First Ptd at Dublin; and now
Rptd at London; for J. Wilford, 1729.
To His Excellency John, Lord Carteret; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. An
Imitation of Horace, Ode IX. Lib. IV. Dublin: Ptd by James Carson,
On Paddy's Character of the Intelligencer. [n. P. , 1729. ]
8
1729.
## p. 459 (#483) ############################################
Chapter IV
459
1
1
.
1
An Apology to the Lady C[a]r[tere]t. On Her Inviting Dean S[wi]ft To
Dinner;. . . Ptd in the Year 1730.
An Epistle To His Excellency John Lord Carteret Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. [At end] Dublin: Ptd by George Grierson. [1730. ]
An Epistle upon an Epistle From a certain Doctor To a certain great Lord:
being a Christmas-Box for D. D-ny. Dublin, 1730.
An Epistle To His Excellency John Lord Carteret, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. To which is added, an Epistle, upon an Epistle; being A
Christmas-Box for Doctor D-ny. Dublin, 1730.
A Libel on D[r] D[elany) and a Certain Great Lord. 1730. Another edn :
A Satire on Dr D-ny. By Dr Sw-t. Dublin: And Rptd at London,
for A. Moore. 1730.
To Doctor D-|-y, on the Libels Writ against him. . . . London; rptd, Dublin,
1730.
An Answer to Dr Dy's Fable of the Pheasant and the Lark. 1730.
An Excellent New Ballad: or, The true En-sh D-n to be hang'd for a
R-pe. [1730. ]
The Hibernian Patriot: Being a Collection of the Drapier's Letters to the
People of Ireland, concerning Mr Wood's Brass Half-Pence. . . . Ptd at
Dublin. London: Rptd and Sold by A. Moor[e]. 1730.
A Vindication of his Excellency the Lord C-t, from the Charge Of
favouring none but Tories, High-Churchmen and Jacobites. By the
Reverend Dr S-t. 1730. Another edn: A Vindication of his Ex-y
the Lord C-, from The Charge of favouring none but Toryes, High-
Churchmen, and Jacobites. Dublin, 1730.
Horace, Book I. , Ode XIV. ,. . . paraphrased and inscribed to Ir[elan]d.
Printed in the Year MDCDXXX [sic].
Traulus. Dublin, 1730. [Verses against Lord Allen. ]
Memoirs of Capt. John Creichton. Written by Himself. 1731. [The Ad-
vertisement To the Reader by Swift. ]
The Place of the Damn'd. By J. S. D. D. D. S. P. D. (n. p. ), 1731.
A Proposal Humbly offered to the P-t, For the more effectual preventing
the further Growth of Popery. . . . By Dr S-t. To which is added,
The Humble Petition of the Weavers. . . . As also two Poems. Dublin;
rptd, London, 1731. 2nd edn. 1732.
A Soldier and a Scholar: or the Lady's Judgment Upon those two Characters
In the Persons of Captain and D-n S-t. 1732. Another edn: The
Grand Question debated: Whether Hamilton's Bawn Should be turn'd
into a Barrack, or a Malt-house. According to the London Edition, with
Notes. Dublin, 1732.
An infallible Scheme to pay the Publick Debt of this Nation in six Months.
By D-n S-t. Dublin; rptd, London, for H. Whittridge, 1732.
Considerations upon Two Bills Sent down from the R
H-
the H-
of L- To the H-ble H- of C Relating to the Clergy of
I*****D. Ptd for A. Moore. 1732. Another edn, ptd for Roberts, To
which is added, A Proposal for an Act of Parliament, to pay off the
Debt of the Nation, . . . By A-P-, Esq. 1732.
An Examination of Certain Abuses, Corruptions, and Enormities in the City
of Dublin Dublin, 1732. Another edn: City Cries, Instrumental and
Vocal: or An Examination of certain Abuses, Corruptions, and Enor-
mities, in London and Dublin. By the Rev. Dr Swift, D. 8. P. D. Dublin;
rptd, London, 1732.
The Lady's Dressing Room. To which is added, A Poem on Cutting down
the Old Thorn at Market Hill. By the Rev. Dr 8-t. Ptd for J. Roberts.
1732. Three Dublin edns in 1732.
## p. 460 (#484) ############################################
460
Bibliography
The Advantages propos'd by repealing the Sacramental Test, impartially
considered. Dublin, 1732. Another edn: To which is added, Remarks
on . . . Nature and Consequences of the Sacramental Test. Dublin; rptd,
London, 1732.
Quæries Wrote by Dr J. Swift, in the Year 1732. Very proper to be read
at this Time by every Member of the Established Church. (1732. ]
The Life and Genuine Character of Doctor Swift. Written by Himself. 1733.
On Poetry: A Rapsody. Dublin; rptd London. 1733. Rptd Dublin, 1734.
A serious and useful Scheme, to make an Hospital for Incurables, of Uni-
versal Benefit to all His Majesty's Subjects. . . . To which is added, A
Petition of the Footmen in and about Dublin. By a Celebrated Author
in Ireland. 1733. Other edns: 1733, 1734.
The Presbyterians Plea of Merit; In order to take off the Test, Impartially
Examined. Dublin, 1733. Another edn: London, [1733].
The Correspondent. No. 1 (No. 11, . . . No. VI. ] Ptd by James Hoey, 1733.
Ten Reasons for Repealing the Test Act. (1733. ]
Some Reasons against the Bill for settling the Tyth of Hemp, Flax, &c. by a
Modus. Dublin, MDCCXXIV. (sic; 1734 ? ].
A Beautiful Young Nymph Going to Bed. Written for the Honour of the
Fair Sex. . . . To which are added, Strephon and Chloe, and Cassinus and
Peter. Dublin; rptd, London, 1734.
An Epistle to a Lady, Who desired the Author to make Verses on Her, in
the Heroick Stile. Also a Poem, Occasion'd by Reading Dr Young's
Satires, called, The Universal Passion. Dublin; rptd, London, 1734.
Reasons Humbly offered to the Parliament of Ireland For Repealing the
Sacramental Test, &c. in favour of the Catholics, Otherwise called Roman
Catholics, and by their Ill-Willers Papists. [1734 ? ]
Poems on Several Occasions. [By Mrs Mary Barber. ] 1734. [Contains an
introductory Letter to John, earl of Orrery, by Swift. ]
Speech delivered by Dean Swift to an Assembly of Merchants met at the
Guildhall, to draw up a Petition to the Lord Lieutenant on the Lowering
of Coin, April 24th, 1736. (Ptd at beginning of a tract, Reasons why we
should not lower the Coins now current in this Kingdom. . . . Dublin.
]
A Proposal for giving Badges to the Beggars in all the Parishes of Dublin.
By the Dean of St Patrick's. 1737.
An Imitation of the Sixth Satire of the Second Book of Horace. . . . The first
Part done in the Year 1714, By Dr Swift. The latter Part now first
added, And never before Printed. 1738.
The Beasts Confession to the Priest, on Observing how most Men mistake
their own Talents. By J. S. , D. S. P. Dublin; rptd, London, 1738.
A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation, According
to the Most Polite Mode and Method Now Used At Court, and in the
Best Companies of England. In Three Dialogues. By Simon Wagstaff,
Esq. 1738. Dublin edn. 1738.
Verses on the Death of Doctor Swift. Written by Himself: Nov. 1731.
1739. Other edns: 1739, 1741; Dublin, 1739.
Some Free Thoughts upon the Present State of Affairs. Written in the
Year 1714. Dublin, 1741. Two London edns. 1741.
Three Sermons: I. On Mutual Subjection. II. On Conscience. III. On
the Trinity. By the Reverend Dr Swift, Dean of St Patrick's. 1744.
Another edn, with a fourth sermon included in the volume, has The
Difficulty of Knowing One's Self at the end. Dublin edns: 1744, 1760.
Directions to Servants In General; And in particular to The Butler, Cook.
By the Reverend Dr Swift, D. S. P. D. 1745. Dublin edn. 1745. 2nd
edn. 1746.
1
## p. 461 (#485) ############################################
Chapter IV
1
461
The Story of the Injured Lady. Being a true Picture of Scotch Perfidy,
Irish Poverty, and English Partiality. With Letters and Poems Never
before Printed. By the Rev. Dr Swift, D. S. P. D. 1746.
Brotherly Love. A Sermon, Preached in St Patrick's Church; On Decem-
ber 1st, 1717. By Dr Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin,
1754. Another edn. Dublin, 1754.
An Essay upon the Life, Writings, and Character, of Dr Jonathan Swift. . . .
By Deane Swift, Esq. ; To which is added, That Sketch of Dr Swift's
Life, written by the Doctor himself. 1755.
The History of the Four Last Years of the Queen. By the late Jonathan
Swift, D. D. , D. S. P. D. 1758. Another edn: The History of the Last
Session of Parliament, and of the Peace of Utrecht. Written at Windsor
in the Year, 1713. By the Rev. Dr J. Swift, D. S. P. D. Dublin, 1758.
III. WORKS ATTRIBUTED TO SWIFT
The Fairy Feast, Written by the Author of A Tale of a Tub, and the Mully
of Mountown. 1704. [By Dr W. King. ]
The Swan Tripe-Club In Dublin. A Satyr. Dublin, 1706. A London edn in
same year.
An Answer to Bickerstaff. Some Reflections upon Mr Bickerstaff's Pre-
dictions for the Year MDCCVIII. By a Person of Quality. [1708. ]
Squire Bickerstaff Detected; or, the Astrological Impostor Convicted, by
John Partridge, Student in Physick and Astrology. (1708. ]
A Trip to Dunkirk: Or, A Hue and Cry After the Pretended Prince of
Wales. 1708.
Bickerstaff's Almanack: or, a Vindication of the Stars, From all the False
Imputations, and Erroneous Assertions, of the late John Partridge, and
all other Mistaken Astrologers whatever. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.
1710.
A Complete Key to the Tale of a Tub; With some Account of the Authors.
1710.
A True Narrative of what pass'd at the Examination of the Marquis De
Guiscard, at the Cock-pit, The 8th of March, 1710/11. 1711. [Revised
by Swift. ]
The British Visions : or, Isaac Bickerstaff's Twelve Prophecies for the Year
1711. [n. p. , 1711. )
The Reasons Which induc'd Her Majesty To Create the Right Honourable
Robert Harley, Esq. a Peer of Great Britain. 1711.
The D. of M— h's Vindication: In Answer to a Pamphlet Lately Publish'd,
call'd Bouchain, or a Dialogue between the Medley and the Examiner.
1711. [Revised by Swift. )
Cursory but Curious Observations of Mr Ab[e]l R[op]er, Upon a late Famous
Pamphlet, entituled, Remarks on the Preliminary Articles . . . General
Peace. 1711.
A True Relation of the several Facts and Circumstances of the intended
Riot and Tumult on Queen Elizabeth's Birth-day. 1711. [Revised by
Swift. ]
Predictions For the Year, 1712. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. in a Letter to
the Author of the Oxford Almanack. 1712.
The Dutch Barrier Ours. 1712.
The Story of the St Alb-ns Ghost, or the Apparition of Mother Haggy.
1712. [Revised by Swift. ]
A Fable of the Widow and her Cat. Printed in the Year 1712. [Attributed
to Prior. ]
## p. 462 (#486) ############################################
462
Bibliography
The New Way of Selling Places at Court. In a Letter from a Small
Courtier to a Great Stock-Jobber. 1712. (Revised by Swift. ]
An Essay on National Rewards; Being a Proposal for bestowing them on a
Plan more durable and respectable. Guardian, No. XCVI. Wednesday,
1 July 1713.
The Character of Richard St-le, Esq; With some Remarks. By Toby,
Abel's Kinsman. 1713.
A Modest Enquiry into the Reasons of the Joy Expressed by a Certain Sett
of People, upon the Spreading of a Report of Her Majesty's Death.
1714. [By Mrs Manley. ]
A Letter From the Facetious Doctor Andrew Tripe, at Bath, To the Vener-
able Nestor Ironside. 1714.
The Conduct of the Purse of Ireland : in a Letter to a Member of the Late
Oxford Convocation. 1714.
An Inquiry into the Miscarriages of the Four Last Years Reign. 1714.
[Attributed to C. Povey. ]
Essays Divine, Moral, and Political. . . . By the Author of the Tale of a Tab,
sometime the Writer of the Examiner, and the Original Inventor of the
Band-Box-Plot. 1714.
The Dignity, Use and Abuse of Glass-Bottles. Set forth in A Sermon
Preach'd to an Illustrious Assembly. By the Author of the Tale of a
Tub. 1715.
Saint Patrick's Purgatory: or, Dr S-t's Expostulation With his Dis-
tressed Friends in the Tower and elsewhere. 1716.
The Narrative of Dr Robert Norris, Concerning the strange and deplorable
Frenzy of Mr John Denn-An Officer of the Custom-house. 1716. [By
Pope. ]
God's Revenge against Punning. Shewing the miserable Fates of Persons
addicted to this Crying Sin, in Court and Town. 1716. [By Pope. ]
Doctor Sw-t's Circular Letter to the Clergy of the Diocese of Dublin; Ex-
horting them, in the conduct of their lives, to regulate themselves always
according to the present Humours of the Times. 1716.
A Full and True Account of a Horrid and Barbarous Revenge by Poison,
On the Body of Mr Edmund Curll, Bookseller; With a faithful Copy of
his Last Will and Testament. [1716. ) [Attributed to Pope. ]
A further Account of the most Deplorable Condition of Mr Edmund Curll,
Bookseller, since his being poison'd on March 28. 1716. [Attributed to
Pope. ]
A Strange but True Relation how Edmund Curll, of Fleet-street, Stationer,
. . .
