thereby difcover all Impoftures, Forgeries, Interpolations, Errors and Mistakes, or else fubmit to the Guidance of others, who are neither honester nor wiser than themselves, and befides have an Intereft to deceive them; yet the true Enthufiaft fees none of these Difficulties, ftarts at no Abfurdities; is very fure that he has received frequent Revelations, is thoroughly fatisfied of his own. Infpiration and Million, and expects all Mankind, both now and hereafter to be fo too; he has given them fufficient Notice, by promulgating his Doctrine amongst a few that he can perfuade to hear him, and condemns all the reft as obftinate contumacious Heretics, and wilful Tranfgreffors againft Demonftration and evident Light: Averfion, Pride and Fury in the Shape of Zeal, like a mighty Storm ruffles his Mind into beating Billows, and boisterous Fluctuations; at laft he is all in a Rage, and no Church-Buckets to quench his fiery Religion, Rcligion and the Glory of God drives him on: The holy Enthufiaftic longs to feaft and riot upon human Sacrifices, turn Cities and Nations into Shambles, and destroy with Fire and Sword fuch who dare thwart his Frenzy, and all the while like another Nero, plays upon his Harp and fings Te Deum at the Conflagration. The End of the First Volume. THE Arutive to the Conflitution of the English Monarchy. The Second Part of an Argument, &c. With Remarks on A Letter from the Author of the Argument against a The Thoughts of a Member of the Lower Houfe, in Rela- tion to a Project for reftraining and limitting the Power A Modeft Apology for Parfon Alberoni, Governor to King An Apology for the Danger of the Church; proving, that the Church is, and ought to be always in Danger; and that it would be dangerous for her to be out of Danger. Being a Second Part of the Apology for Parfon Alberoni. A Dedication to a Great Man, concerning Dedications ; difcovering amongst other wonderful Secrets, what will A Letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury; proving, That his Grace cannot be the Author of the Letter to an eminent Prefbyterian Clergyman in Swifferland, in which the prefent State of Religion in England is blac- A true Account of a Revelation lately difcover'd to Jere- miah van Hufen, a German Phyfician, as he deliver'd it on Oath before John Shepherd, Efq; one of his Ma- jefty's fuftices of the Peace, foretelling many frange E- A Comparison between the Proposals of the Bank and the fals of the firft are much more advantageous to the Pub- lick, than thofe of the latter, if they do not offer fuch Some Confiderations upon the State of our Public Debts in Learned Differtation upon Old Women, Male and Female, Spiritual and Temporal in all Ages, whether in Church, State, or Exchange-Alley; very feasonable to be read An Confiderations upon the approaching Peace, and upon the Importance of Gibraltar to the British Empire: being the A Letter to a Leading Great Man, concerning the Rights of the People to petition, and the Reasonableness of comply. ing with fuch Petitions. By T. Gordon, Efq; A Supplement to the London Journal of March 25. 1721; 301 A Difcourfe of Standing Armies; fhewing, the Folly, Ufe- The Nature and Weight of the Taxes of the Nation; fhew- ing that by the Continuance of heavy Taxes and Impofi- tions, and the Mifapplication of Public Money, Trade is defroy'd, the Poor increased; and the Miferies and Mif- fortunes of the whole Kingdom demand the Confideration This Day is Published, Lord SOMERS Third Collection of Tracts, VOLS. In which are inferted among many other Valuable Tracts. 4 A Difcourfe of the most Illuftrious Prince Henry, late Prince of Wales, written 1626. by Sir Charles Cornwallis, Knt. fometime Treasurer of his Highnels's Houfe. A Report of the Truth of the Fight about the Ifles of Azores, the last of August 1599. betwixt the Revenge, one of Her Majefty's Ships commanded by Sir Richard Granville, Vice Admiral, and an Admiral of the King of Spain, penned by Sir Walter Raleigh. A Letter fent from the Earl of Strafford to his Lady in Ireland a little before his Death, May 11. 1641. Mr. St. John's Speech or Argument in Parliament, whether a Man may be Judge and Witness in the fame Caufe: By way of Preface I fhall return a Distinction between a doubtful and fcrupulous Confcience, 641. A worthy Speech spoken in Parliament by Mr. Pym, concerning evil Counsellors about his Majefty; alfo manifefting the particular Advantages that would redound to this Kingdom if the faid evil Counsellors were removed from about his Majefty, 1642. Advertisements concerning the Impeachment of the Queen's Majefty of high Treafon, by the prevailing Party of Lords and Commons which remains at Westminfer, May 23, 1643. An Act of the House of Commons for the Profecution, and the Manner of Proclaiming the Tryal of the King, 1648. His Majefty's Reasons for Executing Sir Walter Raleigh, 1618. Duke |