No More Learning

1704.
Giving Alms no Charity, and Employing the Poor A Grievance to the
Nation, etc. 1704.
Queries upon the Bill against Occasional Conformity. 1704.
The Double Welcome. A Poem to the Duke of Marlbro. 1705.
Persecution Anatomiz'd: or, An Answer [to 4 questions). 1705.
The Consolidator: or, Memoirs of Sundry Transactions from the World in
the Moon, etc. 1705.
The Experiment: or, the Shortest Way with the Dissenters Exemplified.
Being the Case of Mr. Abraham Gill, etc. 1705. Reissued as The
Modesty and Sincerity of those Worthy English Gentlemen, commonly
called High Churchmen, etc. 1706.
A Journey to the World in the Moon, etc. 1705.
A Letter from the Man in the Moon, to the Author of The true Born
Englishman, etc. 1705.
A Second and more strange Journey to the World in the Moon, etc. 1705,
Advice to all Parties. 1705.
The Dyet of Poland. A Satyr. 1705.
The High-Church Legeon: or, the Memorial Examin'd, etc. 1705.
The Ballance: or, A New Test of the High-Fliers of all Sides, etc. 1705.
A Second Volume of the Writings of the Author of the True-Born English-
man, etc. 1705.
Party-Tyranny: or, An Occasional Bill in Miniature; As now Practised in
Carolina, etc. 1705.
An Answer to the Lord Haversham's Speech. 1705.
A Hymn to Peace, etc. 1706.
A Reply to a Pamphlet Entituled, The L[or]d H[aversham]'s Vindication of
his Speech. 1706.
The Case of Protestant Dissenters in Carolina, etc. 1706.
Remarks on the Bill To Prevent Frauds Committed by Bankrupts, etc. 1706.
Remarks on the Letter to the Author of the State Memorial. 1706.
An Essay At Removing National Prejudices against a Union with Scotland.
1706.
The same.
Part II. 1706.
The same. Part III. Edinburgh, 1706.
A Fourth Essay At Removing National Prejudices, etc. Edinburgh, 1706.
A Fifth Essay At Removing National Prejudices, etc. Edinburgh, 1707.
Two Great Questions Considered . . . Being A Sixth Essay At Removing, etc.
Edinburgh, 1707.
Preface to De Laune's Plea for the Non-Conformists, et 1706.
This is said to have been reprinted by Defoe in 1710 as Dr Sacheverell's
Recantation, etc.
A Sermon Preach'd by Mr. Daniel Defoe: On the fitting up of Dr. Burges's
late Meeting-House, etc. 1706.
A True Relation of the Apparition of one Mrs. Veal. . . to one Mrs. Bargrave
at Canterbury, etc. 1706.
This tract was often printed with Drelincourt's The Christian's Defence
against the Fears of Death.
*
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web


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422
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The Rabbler Convicted, etc. Edinburgh, 1706.
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An Enquiry into the Disposal of the Equivalent. Edinburgh, 1706.
The Dissenters in England Vindicated from some Reflections in a late
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from France. 1708.
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A Letter to the Whigs, etc. 1711. [In part a reprint of the preceding. ]


## p. 423 (#447) ############################################

Chapter 1
423
1
The Secret History of the October Club. Part 1. 1711.
The same. Part 11. 1711.
The British Visions: or, Isaac Bickerstaff's Twelve Prophecies for the Year
1711. 1711.
The Succession of Spain Consider'd. 1711.
Eleven Opinions about Mr. H[arle]y; with Observations. 1711.
An Essay upon the Trade to Africa. 1711.
The Re-Representation: or, a Modest Search After the Great Plunderers of
the Nation. 1711.
A True Account of the Design and Advantages of the South-Sea Trade. 1711.
A Speech for Mr. D[unda]gse Younger of Arnistown. 1711.
An Essay on the South-Sea Trade. 1711.
The l'rue State of the Case between the Government and the Creditors of
the Navy. 1711.
Reasons why this Nation Ought to put a Speedy End to this Expensive War.
1711.
The Ballance of Europe: or, an Enquiry into the Respective Dangers Of
giving the Spanish Monarchy to the Emperour As well as to King
Philip, etc. 1711.
Armageddon: or, the Necessity of Carrying on the War, etc. 1711.
An Essay Ata Plain Exposition of that Difficult Phrase A Good Peace. 1711.
Reasons Why a Party Among us, and also among the Confederates, Are
obstinately bent against a Treaty of Peace with the French at this time.
1711.
The Felonions Treaty. 1711.
A Defence of the Allies and the Late Ministry: or, Remarks on the Tories
New Idol. . . . The Conduct of the Allies, etc. 1711.
An Essay on the History of Parties, and Persecution in Britain. 1711.
No Queen: or, No General. An Argument Proving the Necessity . . . . to
Displace the D- of M[arl]borough. 1712.
The Conduct of Parties in England, More especially of those Whigs Who
now appear Against the New Ministry, and a Treaty of Peace. 1712.
Plunder and Bribery Further Discover'd, in a Memorial Humbly Offer'd To
the British Parliament. 1712.
Peace or Poverty. Being A Serious Vindication of Her Majesty and Her
Ministers Consenting to a Treaty for a General Peace. 1712.
No Punishment No Government: and No Danger Even in the Worst
Designs. 1712.
The Highland Visions or the Scots New Prophecy: Declaring in Twelve
Visions what Strange Things shall come to Pass in the Year 1712. 1712.
Wise as Serpents: Being an Enquiry into the Present Circumstances of the
Dissenters, etc. 1712.
The Present State of Parties in Great Britain. 1712.
Reasons against Fighting. 1712.
A Farther Search into the Conduct of the Allies, and the late Ministry, as to
Peace and War. 1712.
The Present Negotiations of Peace Vindicated from the Imputation of
Trifling. 1712.
The Validity of the Renunciations of Former Powers Enquir'd into, and the
Present Renunciation of the Duke of Anjou, Impartially Consider'd, etc.
1712.
An Enquiry into the Danger and Consequences of a War with the Dutch.
1712.
The Justice and Necessity of a War with Holland, In Case the Dutch Do
not come into Her Majesty's Measures, Stated and Examined. 1712.


## p. 424 (#448) ############################################

424
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An Enquiry into the Real Interest of Princes in the Persons of their
Ambassadors, etc. 1712.
A Seasonable Warning And Caution Against the Insinuations Of Papists
and Jacobites In Favour of the Pretender. 1712.
Hannibal at the Gates; or, the Progress of Jacobitism. 1712.
A Strict Enquiry Into the Circumstances of a late Duel (Hamilton and
Mohun), With some Account of the Persons Concern'd on Both Sides,
etc. 1713.
Reasons against the Succession of the House of Hanover. 1713.
Not[tingh Jam Politicks Examined. Being An Answer to . . . Observations
npon the State of the Nation. 1713.
The Second-Sighted Highlander . . . Being Ten New Visions for the Year
1713. 1713.
A Brief Account of the Present State of the African Trade. 1713.
And What if the Pretender should come ? 1713.
An Answer to a Question That No body thinks of, Viz. But what if the Queen
should die? 1713.
An Essay on the Treaty of Commerce with France. 1713.
Union and No Union. Being an Enquiry Into the Grievances of the Scots,
etc. 1713.
A General History of Trade, and Especially Consider'd as it Respects the
British Commerce, etc. 4 Parts. 1713.
A Letter from a Member of the House of Commons to his Friend in the
Country, Relating to the Bill of Commerce, etc. 1713.
Considerations upon the Eighth and Ninth Articles of the Treaty of Com-
merce and Navigation, etc. 1713.
Memoirs Of Count Tariff, etc. 1713.
Some Thoughts upon the Subject of Commerce with France. 1713.
A Letter To the Dissenters. 1713.
Whigs turn’d Tories, and Hanoverian Tories, From their Avow'd Principles,
prov'd Whigs, etc. 1713.
A Letter to the Whigs, Expostulating with Them upon Their Present
Conduct. 1714.
The Scots Nation and Union Vindicated; from the Reflections cast on them,
in an Infamous Libel. Entitld, The Publick Spirit of the Whigs, etc.
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Concerning The Bill for preventing the Growth of Schism. By a Member
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A Brief Survey of the Legal Liberties of the Dissenters, etc. 1714.
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A Secret History of One Year. 1714.
Strike while the Iron's Hot, or, Now is the Time To Be Happy. 1714.


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Chapter 1
425
The Secret History of State Intrigues In the Management of the Scepter, In
the late Reign. 1715. Also published as The Secret History of the
Scepter, or the Court Intrigues in the Late Reign.
The Secret History of the Secret History of the White Staff, Purse And
Mitre. Written by a Person of Honour. 1715.
Memoirs of the Conduct of Her Late Majesty And Her Last Ministry,
Relating to the Separate Peace with France. By the Right Honourable
the Countess of 1715.
Treason Detected, in an Answer to that Traiterous and Malicious Libel,
Entitled, English Advice to the Freeholders of England. 1715.
A Reply to a Traiterous Libel, Entituled, English Advice to the Freeholders
of England. [By bishop Atterbury? ] 1715.
A Letter from a Country Whig, to his Friend in London; Wherein Appears,
Who are the Truest Friends To their King and Country. 1715.
A Letter to a Merry Young Gentleman, Intituled, Tho. Burnett, Esq. ;
In Answer to One writ by him to the Right Honourable the Earl of
Halifax, etc. 1715. [Attributed, also, to William Oldisworth. ]
Burnet and Bradbury, or the Confederacy of the Press and the Pulpit for
the Blood of the Last Ministry. 1715.
A Friendly Epistle By Way of Reproof From one of the People called
Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, A Dealer in many Words. 1715.
An Appeal to Honour and Justice, Tho' it be of His Worst Enemies. By
Daniel De Foe. Being A True Account of his Conduct in Publick
Affairs. 1715.
Some Reasons Offered by the Late Ministry In Defence of their Administra-
tion. 1715.
The Folly and Vanity of Impeaching the Late Ministry Consider'd. 1715.
A Remonstrance from some Country Whigs to a Member of a Secret
Committee. 1715.
The Fears of the Pretender Turn'd into the Fears of Debauchery . . . with a
Hint to Richard Steele, Esq. 1715.
A Sharp Rebuke From one of the People called Quakers to Henry Sacheverell,
The High-Priest of Andrew's Holborn. 1715.
The Family Instructor. In Three Parts. 1715. In Two Parts, vol. 11, 1718.
The Second-Sighted Highlander. Being Four Visions of the Eclypse, And
something of what may follow. 1715.
Some Methods To supply the Defects of the late Peace, without entring
into a New War. 1715.
A Second Letter from a Country Whig, etc. 1715. (See A Letter from a
Country Whig, ante. ]
Bold Advice: or Proposals For the Entire Rooting ont of Jacobitism in
Great Britain, etc. 1715.
Some Considerations on the Danger of the Church From her own Clergy, etc.
1715.
An Attempt towards a Coalition of English Protestants. . . To which is added,
Reasons for Restraining the Licentiousness of the Pulpit and Press.
1715.
A Seasonable Expostulation with, and Friendly Reproof unto, James Butler,
who, by the Men of this World, is Stild Duke of O[rmon]d, etc. 1715.
An Account of the Conduct of Robert Earl of Oxford.