Suchergebnisse

[2], 6 p. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "march 31". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

Signatures: A-C⁴ D², ²A-B⁴, ²C². ; The second 20 p. is the catalogue of prints and drawings, with added title: A catalogue of the prints, drawings, &c. of the late F. Grose, Esq. ; ESTC, ; Lugt, ; Blogie, ; Place of sale: London. ; Date of sale: June 20-25, 1791. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Scanned copy of: A catalogue of the prints, drawings, &c. of the late F. Grose, Esq. precedes: A catalogue of a collection of drawings, prints, books of prints, atlasses, &c. [London] : Catalogues may be had of Mr. Hutchins . , [1793] ; Library's copy bound with: A catalogue of a collection of drawings, prints, books of prints, atlasses, &c. [London] : Catalogues may be had of Mr. Hutchins . [1793]. ; Library's copy is interleaved with blank, ruled pages. Has bound-in facing t.p. a stipple-engraved, full-length portrait of Francis Grose having at top: European magazine; at bottom: Published by J. Sewell Cornhill, June 1, 1797; signed: N. Dance delin. Bookplate of John Trotter Brockett on front pastedown; clipping of dealer's description pasted on third front free endpaper.

Part of a CIHM set. For individual microfiches in this set see CIHM microfiche nos. 33249-33251. ; "In two volumes." ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

THESES THEOLOGICAE, IN ACADEMIA, QUAE KILONII HOLSATORUM EST, CHRISTIAN-ALBERTINA, PUBLICE AD DISPUTANDUM PROPOSITAE, PRAESIDE CHRISTIANO KORTHOLT, S. THEOL. D. PRO-CANCELLARIO, & PROF. PRIM. Theses Theologicae, In Academia, quae Kilonii Holsatorum est, Christian-Albertina, publice ad disputandum propositae, Praeside Christiano Kortholt, S. Theol. D. Pro-Cancellario, & Prof. Prim. ([1]) Titelseite ([1]) Respondentes & Opponentes. ([2]) Disputatio I. De Scriptura Sacra. (3) Disputatio II. De Deo Et SS. Trinitate. (5) Disputatio III. De Creatione Hujus Universi, Providentia, Et Angelis, (8) Disputatio IV. De Homine Ad Imaginem Dei Condito. (9) Disputatio V. De Lapsu Primorum Parentum, Et Peccato Originis. (10) Disputatio VI. De Peccatis Actualibus. (12) Disputatio VII. De Prædestinatione. (14) Disputatio IIX. De Persona Christi. Et Initio Quidem De Duabus Ejus Naturis. (16) Disputatio IX. De Unione Personali, Et Communicatione Naturarum. (18) Disputatio X. De Communicatione Idiomatum, Ejusque Primo Genere. (18) Disputatio XI. De Secundo Genere Communicationis Idiomatum. (20) Disputatio XII. De Tertio Genere Communicationis Idiomatum, Statuq. Exinanitionis Et Exaltationis. (21) Disputatio XIII. De Officio Christi. (22) Disputatio XIV. De Ecclesia. (24) Disputatio XV. De Ministerio Ecclesiastico. (27) Disputatio XVI. De Regeneratione, Conversione Et Poenitentia. (29) Disputatio XVII. De Libero Arbitrio. (30) Disputatio XIIX. De Justificatione. (31) Disputatio XIX. De Renovatione, Et Bonis Operibus. (33) Disputatio XVI. De Sacramentis In Genere. (34) Disputatio XX. De Baptismo. (36) Disputatio XXI. De Coena Domini. (37) Disputatio XXII. De Magistratu Politico. (39) Disputatio XXIII. De Conjugio. (40) Disputatio XXIV. De Morte, Animarum Immortalitate, Earumq. Statu Post Mortem. (41) Disputatio XXV. De Resurrectione Mortuorum. (43) Disputatio XXVI. De Supremo Judicio, Et Consummatione Seculi. (44) Disputatio XXVII. De Statu Beatorum Et Damnatorum. (46)

Contiene: 1. A new and correct map of the world, laid down according to the newest discoveries, and from the most exact observations (1709) -- 2. A New & correct map of the whole world Shewing ye situation of its principal parts. viz the Ooeans, kingdoms, rivers, capes, ports, mountains, woods, trade-winds, monsoons, variation of ye compass, climats, &c. with the most remarkable tracks of the bold attempts which have been made to find out the North East and North West passages (1719) -- 3. To her most sacred Majesty Carolina Queen of Great Britain France & Ireland this map of Europe according to the newest exact observations is most humbly (1708) -- 4. To the Right Honourable William Lord Cowper, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, This map of Asia According to the Newest and most Exact Observations is most Humbly dedicated by your Lordship's most Obedient Servant Herman Moll Geographer -- 5. A Map of the East-Indies and the Adjacent Countries; with the Settlements, Factories and Territories, explaining what Belongs to England, Spain, France, Holland, Denmark, Portugal &c . -- 6. To the Right Honourable Charles, Earl of Peterborow, and Monmouth, &c. This Map of Africa according to ye newest and most exact observations -- 7. To the Right Honourable John Lord Sommers Baron of Evesham in ye county of Worcester President of Her Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council etc. This Map of North America According to ye Newest and most Exact Observations . -- 8. A new and exact map of the dominions of the King of Great Britain on ye continent of North America, containing Newfoundland, New Scotland, New England, New York, New Jersey, Pensilvania, Maryland, Virginia and Carolina --9. A new map of the north parts of America claimed by France under ye names of Louisiana, Mississipi [sic], Canada, and New France with ye adjoyning territories of England and Spain (1720) -- 10. A map of the West-Indies or the islands of America in the North Sea with ye adjacent countries explaning [sic] what belongs to Spain, England, France, Holland &c. also ye trade winds, and ye several tracts made by ye galeons and flota from place to place -- 11. To the Right Honourable, Charles Earl of Sunderland, and Baron Spencer of Wormleighton, one of Her Majesty's principal secretaries of state, &c., this map of South America according to the newest and most exact observations is most humbly dedicated by your Lordship's most humble servant -- 12. A new & exact map of the coast, countries and islands within ye limits of ye South Sea Company, from ye river Aranoca to Terra del Fuego, and from thence through ye South Sea, to ye north part of California &c. with a view of the general and coasting trade-winds and perticular draughts of the most important bays, ports &c -- 13. To His Most Serene and August Majesty Peter Alexovitz absolute lord of Russia &c this map of Moscovy, Poland, Little Tartary, and ye Black Sea &c is most humbly dedicated -- 14. A new map of Denmark and Sweden according to ye newest and most exact observations . to his excellence John Bishop of Bristol . -- 15. A new map of Great Britain according to the newest and most exact observations -- 16. The Southern Part of Great Britain called England and Wales (1710) -- 17. The North part of Great Britain called Scotland (1714) -- 18. A new map of Ireland, divided into its provinces, counties and baronies, wherein are distinguished the bishopricks, borroughs, barracks, bogs, passes, bridges &c. with the principal roads, and the common reputed miles (1714) -- 19. A new map of Germany, Hungary, Transilvania & the Suisse cantons . (1712) -- 20. A new & exact map of the electorate of Brunswick-Lunenburg and ye rest of ye Kings dominions in Germany very much improved by ye kind assistance of severall curious gentlemen, natives of those countries -- 21 A New and Exact Map of the United Provinces, or Netherlands, &c -- 22. Les provinces des Pays-Bas Catholiques ou A most exact map of Flanders or ye Austrian Netherlands &c : it comprehends all the towns, villages, abbeys, monasteries throughout all these provinces &c -- 23. A new and exact map of France divided into all its provinces and acquisitions according to the newest observations and that accurate survey made by the King's command by Mr. Picar and de la Hire, with the post roads and the computed leagues from town to town the passes of the Pirenean Mountaines, and many other remarcks &c -- 24. New and Exact Map of Spain & Portugal, divided into its Kingdoms and Principalities &c with ye. Principal Roads and considerable Improvements, the whole rectifyd according to ye. Newest Observations By H. Moll Geographer (1711) -- 25. A new map of Italy, distinguishing all the sovereignties in it whether states, kingdoms, dutchies, principalities, republicks &c. with the post roads, & many remarks not extant in any map, according to the newest and most exact observations (1714) -- 26. A new map of the upper part of Italy containing ye principality of Piemont ye Dutchies of Savoy, Milan, Parma, Mantua, Modena, Tuscany, the dominions of ye Pope &c. the republiques of Venice, Genoe, Lucca &c., to His Most Sacred Majesty George II King of Great Britain France and Ireland, Elector of Brunswick-Luneburg &c. this Map is most humbly dedicated -- 27. The Turkish Empire in Europe, Asia and Africa, Dividid into all its Governments, together with the other Territories that are Tributary to it, as also the Domnions of the Emperor of Marocco . -- 28. Theatrum historicum ad annum Christi quadringentesimum in quo tum Imperii Romani tum Barbarorum ; Márgenes graduados. - Orientados con rosas con lis. - Meridiando de origen: Londres. - Montes de perfil. - Red hidrográfica. - Costas sombreadas.- Rumbos. - Abundante toponimia. ; Los mapas están fechados entre 1708 y 1720. ; Mapas a doble plana con verso de las hojas en blanco ; Títulos en cartelas decoradas, rodeadas de personajes alusivos a las zonas representadas

[8], 64 p. ; An enlarged edition of Wing P4094. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "a 2d Impression much enlarged Nou. 6.". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

Errors in paging: numbers 60, 102, 103, 118, 119, 120 misprinted as 09, 103, 102, 119, 118, 110, respectively. ; In this variant of the quarto edition, pages [179]-[180], "Pia et vtilis meditatio," and "A godly and profitable meditation taken out of the 20. chapter of the booke of Job," pages 181-182, plus the 35, [1] pages of "Leycesters ghost" - a poetical paraphrase of "Leicester's commonwealth" by Thomas Rogers - are absent. ; "Leycesters common-wealth" is a Catholic recusant political tract against Elizabeth I's government, in particular the pro-Puritan policies of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, who is portrayed as an amoral opportunist. It went through many stages and forms, both in manuscript and in print, and is most well known by the title "Leicester's commonwealth". It was first printed on the continent in 1584 with title "The copie of a leter, wryten by a master of arte of Cambridge, to his friend in London" (STC 5742.9). Formerly attributed to Robert Parsons (who denied authorship), it is also sometimes ascribed to Thomas Morgan; cf. ESTC. D.C. Peck's edition, 1985, attributes it to Sir Charles Arundell, assisted by a group of Roman Catholic laymen. ; Wing, D.G. Short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and British America, and of English books printed in other countries, 1641-1700 (2nd ed. 1994), ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Burns Library copy: Boston College ink stamp on title page. ; Burns Library copy: bound in sun-stained light tan cloth over boards; manuscript title and date on spine.

Table of contents of v. 2 wanting. ; "A digression concerning the smallpox": v. 2, p. 392-414. ; Sections concerning North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, noted in "The author to the reader", p. ii, v. 1, as part of "Vol. II, Part 1" are not found in this work. The second volume ends at p. 416 (end of second section XVI, Virginia); in a re-issue [1758?] of v. 2, with t.-p. "Boston . 1753" prefixed, pages 417-440 were added ("in order to render this work more compleat, the following is collected from Mr. Salmon's Geographical and historical grammar, printed in London 1757") ; The three maps described in the Introduction to v. 2, p. 20-21 ("Originals composed and lately printed in the several countries") are wanting in this copy and in all L. C. copies of different editions of the "Summary"; the "Map of the Dominions of New-England", and that of "New-York, the Jersies and Pensylvania, published 1749, by Mr. Evans in Pensylvania", are found separately in the map collection of the Library of Congress. ; To vol. 2 of this copy is prefixed the t.-p. of "No I . Vol. II" with imprint, "Boston: Printed and Sold by Daniel Fowle in Queen-Street; where may be had the first Volume bound or stitch'd. Also some odd Numbers to compleat imperfect Setts. 1750." There are many references in v. 2 to the year 1752 (cf. pages 394, 395, 399, 412, etc.) ; Originally issued in numbers: v. 1, Jan. 1747-May 1749; v. 2, April 1750-Aug. (?) 1752, but not printed in the "American magazine" as first announced by the publisher; left unfinished at the author's death in October 1752. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Leycesters ghost," 35, [1] pages at end, a poetical paraphrase by Thomas Rogers of Leycesters common-wealth, appears in some variants of both the octavo and quarto editions. ; "Leycesters common-wealth" is a Catholic recusant political tract against Elizabeth I's government, in particular the pro-Puritan policies of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, who is portrayed as an amoral opportunist. It went through many stages and forms, both in manuscript and in print, and is most well known by the title "Leicester's commonwealth". It was first printed on the continent in 1584 with title "The copie of a leter, wryten by a master of arte of Cambridge, to his friend in London" (STC 5742.9). Formerly attributed to Robert Parsons (who denied authorship), it is also sometimes ascribed to Thomas Morgan; cf. ESTC. D.C. Peck's edition, 1985, attributes it to Sir Charles Arundell, assisted by a group of Roman Catholic laymen. ; Leycesters common-wealth. [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], printed 1641 -- Leycesters ghost. [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], [1641?]. ; Leycesters common-wealth -- Pia et vtilis meditatio -- A godly and profitable meditation taken out of the 20. chapter of the booke of Job -- Leycesters ghost. ; Wing, D.G. Short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and British America, and of English books printed in other countries, 1641-1700 (2nd ed. 1994), ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Burns Library copy: manuscript annotations concerning attribution to Robert Parsons, S.J. on front flyleaf verso and title page verso; a manuscript table of contents listing 8 different portraits with page numbers of insertions of the plates (Burns copy has none of these plates). ; Burns Library copy: bound in contemporary gold-tooled calf; morocco title strip runs length of spine.

[16], 202, [8], 203-262, [2]; [12], 28, [8]; [12] p., [1] leaf of plates ; With an additional engraved title page (plate), with title: Mercurius rusticus The countrys complaint recounting the sad events of this unparraleld warr. ; Place of publication from Wing CD; date of publication derived from title page to part 1 which is added to a later issue, but is not present here. ; In 4 parts. Parts 1 and 2, by Bruno Ryves, were originally issued at Oxford as 21 separate newsbooks between 20 May 1643 and 16 March 1644. Part 2, "Mercurius rusticus: or, The countries complaint, of the sacriledges, prophanations, and plundrings, committed by the schismatiques, on the cathedrall churches of this kingdome" has separate title page with imprint "Oxford, printed in the yeare, 1646"; pagination and register are continuouswith part 1. Parts 3 and 4, "Querela Cantabrigiensis" and "Micro-chronicon" each have separate dated title page, pagination, and register. The former is attributed to John Barwick, and the latter to Bruno Ryves. "Querela Cantabrigiensis" was also probably issued separately (Wing B1010), as was "Micro-chronicon" (Wing R2451). ; This issue, the earlier, lacks an 8-page addition signed a which cancels leaf A8. This earlier issue is identified by Madan as 1890b*, one of the issues that constitute the second collected edition of those printed other than at Oxford. ; Signatures: A B-S ² A-C ³A² ³B-G ³H⁶. ; "A generall bill of mortalitie, of the clergy of London" by Matthew Griffin is found on p. 252-260 of part 2. It was first published as a broadside (Wing G2013) and it was not included in earlier editions of "Mercurius rusticus". ; Leaves S8 and ³H6 (the last leaf) are blank. ; Reproduction of original in the Emmanuel College Library. ; Identified by ESTC as Wing (CD-ROM, 1996) R2446.

Headpieces; initials. ; Errors in paging: numbers 81-88 repeated, 129-136 omitted. ; Signatures: A-M⁸, ²A⁸(-²A₁) ²B⁸, ²C². ; "Leicester's ghost", a poetical paraphrase of "Leicester's commonwealth" by Thomas Rogers, has separate pagination and register. In this version, there is no title page (the title is from caption, page 1) and the catchword at the foot of page 1 recto reads "Ah." However, the first line of the following page 2 begins "The Iupiter was in my horoscope ." ; "Leycesters common-wealth" is a Catholic recusant political tract against Elizabeth I's government, in particular the pro-Puritan policies of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, who is portrayed as an amoral opportunist. It went through many stages and forms, both in manuscript and in print, and is most well known by the title "Leicester's commonwealth". It was first printed on the continent in 1584 with title "The copie of a leter, wryten by a master of arte of Cambridge, to his friend in London" (STC 5742.9). Formerly attributed to Robert Parsons (who denied authorship), it is also sometimes ascribed to Thomas Morgan; cf. ESTC. D.C. Peck's edition, 1985, attributes it to Sir Charles Arundell, assisted by a group of Roman Catholic laymen. ; Leycesters common-wealth. [London] : [publisher not identified], printed, 1641 -- Rogers, Thomas. Leicester's ghost. Leicesters common-wealth ., whereunto is added Leicesters-ghost. London, printed Anno Dom. 1641. ; Wing, D.G. Short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and British America, and of English books printed in other countries, 1641-1700 (2nd ed. 1994), ; Grolier Club. Catalogue of original and early editions of some of the poetical and prose works of English writers from Wither to Prior, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Burns Library copy: penciled manuscript note, erroneously attributing this work to Fr. Parsons, on 2nd front free endpaper recto. ; Burns Library copy: bound in red, gold-tooled morocco; gilt edges. ; Burns Library copy: "Leicester's ghost" wanting.

En la parte inferior incluye: [Carta de] Parte de la Costa Septentrional del Río de la Plata. Escala [1:236.406]. 6 millas de 60 en un Grado [= 4,7 cm]. 11 x 38,2 cm. En la parte superior meridiano de origen: "Longitud Oriental del Pico de Tenerife". Márgenes graduados de 1º en 1º y de 5' en 5'. Orientado con torre. Rumbos. Presenta una carta náutica de una parte de la costa Septentrional del Río de la Plata. Cerca de "La Colonia" de Sacramento se representan diversas islas con relieve marino: sondas, arrecifes y bajos arenales. Nota sobre los números de sondas (brazas de 6 pies) ; En el ángulo superior derecho anotado en tinta de bugalla: "38" ; Escala gráfica también expresada en 200 toesas ; Sumario: Presenta un plano detallado de la colonia del Sacramento y sus alrededores, con indicación de las baterías puestas por los españoles y su ataque (letras T, U y X en la parte superior derecha) ; Copia Digital. Real Academia de la Historia : 2010 ; Éste y otro ejemplar, que no se conserva, fueron regalados por su autor en junta académica de 3 de octubre de 1777. En ella "se acordó se agreguen a la colección de Mapas que hay en la Academia" ; Orientado con torre en rosa de ocho vientos. Zonas de cultivo ; En el borde derecho explicación de los principales puntos localizados en el plano por clave alfabética. Se indican los baluartes, puertas, cuarteles, iglesias, casas, huertas, casales, quintas y las citadas baterías. Se señalan las distancias a Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Maldonado y Barragán ; Aunque Tomás López no indica las fuentes manejadas, el plano parece copiado del manuscrito conservado en el Servicio Histórico Militar (6.293, E-16-28). Lleva un título similar, haciendo referencia a la conquista de la colonia portuguesa de Sacramento por Pedro de Cevallos en 1762, que seguramente sea la fecha de elaboración del plano manuscrito (reproducción en Puertos y fortificaciones en América y Filipinas, catálogo de Exposición, p. 362. Noticias sobre la conquista en Fernández Duro, Armada española desde la unión de los reinos de Castilla y de Aragón, t. VII, pp. 101-105, 110-113). En 1777, el mismo Pedro de Cevallos había vuelto a conquistar para España la colonia de Sacramento. Este triunfo se representa en la carta náutica manuscrita de Sacramento de Pedro de Elola (n.º 37 de este Atlas). Sin embargo, Tomás López escogió la primera conquista, pese a que la fecha de estampación de su plano coincide con la del sitio y reconquista durante el mes de octubre de 1777. Éste debió estamparse hacia el 3 de octubre, que es cuando regaló dos ejemplares a la Real Academia de la Historia ; Restaurado en 1997

Title supplied by the University of California. ; The petition of the newspaper stamp abolition committee, 1850? -- v.3 Property and income tax, schedule A and schedule D, 1852 -- An examination of some prevailing opinions, as to the pressure of taxation in this, and other countries, 4th ed., George Warde Norman, 1864 -- Local taxation: an essay on the injustice, inequalities, and anomalies of the present poor-rate assessment, Christian F. Gardner, 1868? -- The personal payment of rates and the reform act of 1867, 2nd e.d., G. Shaw Lefevre, 1868 -- Local taxation, R. H. Inglis Palgrave, 1874 -- Local taxation. Observations on the rating of "ground rents" and "mineral rents" and the "present irregularity in the mode of assessing local rates", Thos. F. Hedley, 1882 -- Fifty-three years' taxation and expenditure 1827-28 to 1879-80, John Noble, 1882 -- Local taxation, especially in English cities and towns, James E. Thorold Rogers, 1886 -- Land values and taxation, Edwin Adam, [1907] ; The people's mirror; or, corruption & taxation unmasked, 3rd ed., 1816 -- A letter to the Marquis of Lansdown, president of the Bath and West of England Society, on the subject of the late tax on wool, 1820 -- Letter to Lord Viscount Althorp, on the proposed reduction in newspaper stamp and advertisement duties, R.K.D, 1831 -- On the taxes on knowledge, from the Westminster review, no.XXIX, 1831 -- A property tax the only effectual remedy for the present embarrassment of the country, 3rd ed., 1832 -- Outline of a plan for amending the system of taxation, 1833 -- Will cheap bread produce low wages? 1840? -- Daily bread; or, taxation without representation resisted, [1841] -- Aristocratic taxation: its present state, origin, and progress, with proposals for reform, 2nd ed., Richard Hilditch, 1842 -- The income and property tax. An act (5 & 6 Vict. Cap. 35) for granting duties on profits arising from property, professions, trades, and offices, 1842 -- The "taxation injustice" John O'Connell, 1843 -- Thoughts on the principles of taxation, Charles Babbage, 1848 -- Evidence of G. Cornewall Lewis . before a select committee of the House of Lords, 1850 -- An examination of some prevailing opinions, as to the pressure of taxation in this, and other countries, George Warde Norman, 1850 ; An act (passed 12th October 1799) to amend so much of an act, made in the last session of parliament, for granting certain duties upon income, as relates to the appropriation of the said duties, and of the duties upon goods imported and exported, 1799 -- An act (passed 21st March 1799) to amend and render more effectual two acts, passed in the thirty-eighth year of his present majesty's reign and the present session of parliament for the redemption and purchase of the land tax, 1799 -- An act (passed 10th May 1799) for enlarging the times limited by certain acts passed for the redemption of the land tax, for receiving contracts and making transfers of stock thereon, 1799 -- An act (passed 12th July 1799) to amend and render more effectual several acts for the redemption and purchase of the land tax, 1799 -- Redemption and sale of land-tax, 1799 -- An abstract of the act upon income, with the alterations and amendments, as passed in the houses of Lords and Commons, containing the qualifications of surveyors and inspectors, 3rd ed., [1799] -- v.2 An act (passed 28th July 1800) for explaining and amending so much of an act passed in the present session of parliament, relating to the duties on income, 1800 -- An act (passed 12th July 1799) to amend an act, made in this present session of parliament, 1800 ; V.1. Letter to a freeholder, on the late reduction of the land tax to one shilling in the pound, [1732] -- The rise and fall of the late projected excise, impartially consider'd, A friend to the English Constitution, (London) 1733 -- The rise and fall of the late projected excise, impartially consider'd, A friend to the English Constitution, (Dublin) 1733 -- A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation of Great Britain, since the conclusion of the peace in 1783, 4th ed., [G. Rose], 1793 -- A letter to a member of parliament, on a tax upon absentees, 1783 -- A letter to the right Hon. the Lord Mayor, upon the present prohibitory tax on the commerce of the city of York, [1791] -- The speech of the right Hon. William Pitt, chancellor of the exchequer, on Friday, the 17th day of February 1792, 1792 -- An address to the right Hon. William Pitt, &c. &c. &c. on some parts of this administration, [Thomas James Mathias], [1797] -- Observations upon the act for the redemption of the land tax, 6th ed., [1798] -- An act (passed 22d December, 1798) to enlarge the time limited for the redemption of the land tax, 1798 -- Interesting suggestions to proprietors and trustees of estates, respecting the land-tax sale and redemption act, Simeon Pope, 1798 ; Mode of access: Internet.

INSTITUTIONES METAPHYSICAE Institutiones Metaphysicae ( - ) Einband ( - ) Titelseite ( - ) Widmung ( - ) Epistola Dedicatoria. ( - ) Præfatio Ad Lectorem. ( - ) Nomina Dnn. Auditorum. ( - ) Fortunante Deo! Institutiones Metaphysicæ Continuis Exemplis [.] Illustratæ [.]. Caput Præliminare De Metaphysices Natura, Constitutione ac Usu. (1) Institutionum Metaphysicarum Pars Prior, quæ agit De Realiter Abstractis a materia sensibili Secundum Indifferentiam. (48) Caput Primum De Ente Et Non Ente, variisque utriusque distinctionibus. Item De Ente Per Accidens. (48) Caput Secundum De Existentia Et Absentia. (235) Caput Tertium De Essentia, item de Ratione Formali. (259) Caput Qvartum De Notionis: Formaliter usu receptis ac frequentibus significationibus, item de huic notioni oppositis notionibus. (270) Caput Qvintum De Notionis: Formaliter non adeo frequentibus, nec tamen infrequentibus significationibus. (383) Caput Sextum De Communibus Ad Unum [.] (432) Caput Septimum De Principio & Principiato, item de Ordine. (493) Caput Octavum De Causa Et Causato, ac de utriusque Necessariis Reqvisitis, cum primariis, tum secundariis. Item de Notione τδ Aliud. (524) Caput Nonum De Potentia Et Actu, inprimis illa potentia, quam Causativam; & actu, quem Causalitatem appellant. Item de Actu Primo Et Actu Secundo [.] (560) Caput Decimum De Possibili. ejusq[ue] necessariis & usu frequentioribus acceptionibus & divisionibus. (611) Caput Undecimum De Notionis Metaphysicæ causæ Genuino Discriminea Notione causæ Analytica. Item de Causa Virtuali, quam vocant. (699) Caput Duodecimum. De Causa Per Se Et Per Accidens. Item de Causato Per Se Et Per Accidens. (744) Caput Decimum Tertium De Generibus Causarum. (777) Caput Decimum Qvartum De Usu Practico Doctrinæ De Generibus Causarum In Omnibus Disciplinis cumprimis vero Practicis Et Facultatibus, ceu vocantur, Superioribus. (785) Einband ( - ) Caput Decimum Qvintum De Causa Efficiente In Communi Deque Effectu, ut & utriusque cum primariis tum secundariis requisitis. (867) Caput Decimum Sextum De Causa Efficiente Principali Et Causa Efficiente Instrumentali, Item De Instrumento ejusque divisionibus. (904) Caput Decimum Septimum De Causa Efficiente Libera Et Naturali. Item De Libertate Et Necessitate. (938) Caput Decimum Octavum, Quo docetur, Qvot In Universum Et Qvænam Causæ Efficientes Sint Liberæ a necessitate? (950) Caput Decimum Nonum, Quo evidenter deducitur, Voluntatem Eamqve Solam Esse Potentiam Liberam a necessitate. (972) Caput Vigesimum De Libertatis Determinatione, Usu, Limitibus Et Participatione. (984) Caput Vigesimum Primum De Voluntario spectato ut est effectus causæ efficientis liberæ. (1006) Caput Vigesimum Secundum De Causa Efficiente Immediata Et Mediata, Item De Causa Physica Et Morali. [.] (1022) Caput Vigesimum Tertium De Discrimine Causæ Moralis Ab Agente Morali. [.] (1053) Caput Vigesimum Qvartum De Modo Investigandi Varias Causæ Moralis Qvasi Species Aut [.] Modos. Item De Ipsis Causæ Moralis Modis Aut Qvasi Speciebus. (1073) Caput Vigesimum Qvintum De Causis Moraliter Moventibus. (1106) Caput Vigesimum Sextum De Causis Moralibus Per Commissionem Absqve Morali Motione. (1170) Caput Vigesimum Septimum De Causa Efficiente Per Se Et Per Accidens. Item De Effectu Per Se Et Per Accidens. (1205) Caput Vigesimum Octavum De Usu Practico Doctrinæ De Causa Efficiente. (1351) Caput Vigesimum Nonum De Causa Finali Deque Medio, ut & utriusque requisitis & distinctionibus. Item De Usu Practico harum doctrinarum. (1467) Caput Trigesimum De Causa Materiali, Ejusque Doctrinæ Usu Practico. (1552) Caput Trigesimum Primum De Causa Formali, hujusque doctrinæ usu practico. (1602) Caput Trigesimum Secundum De Causa Impulsiva hujusque doctrinæ usu practico. (1622) Caput Trigesimum Tertium De Præcipuis Divisionibus Istis Causarum, Qvæ Per Omnia causarum Genera Vagantur. (1667) Caput Trigesimum Qvartum De Unius, Veri, Boni ac Perfecti Notionibus. (1684) Caput Trigesimum Quintum De Distinctione Reali & Rationis, item de Genuinis Et Spuriis Signis Realis Distinctionis. (1690) Caput Trigesimum Sextum De Distinctionis Distinctionibus, Qvarum Freqvens Ac Necessarius Usus Est In Theologia. (1705) Caput Trigesimum Septimum De Simplicis & Compositi, item Totius & Partis Notionibus. Ut Et De Unione & Communicatione. (1724) Caput Trigesimum Octavum De Necessario Et Contingente. (1749) Caput Trigesimum Nonum De Universali Et Singulari. (1763) Caput Qvadragesimum De Dependente & Independente. (1775) Caput Qvadragesimum Primum De Τω Esse In Se Et Esse In Alio. Item de Substantia Et Accidente. Ut & de receptissimis substantiæ divisionibus. ([1784]) Caput Qvadrages. Secundum De Supposito Et Subsistentia. (1797) Caput Qvadragesimum Tertium De Quantitate. (1804) Caput Qvadragesimum Qvartum De Qvalitate. (1810) Caput Qvadragesimum Qvintum De Relatione. (1818) Caput Qvadragesimum Sextum De Actione & Passione. (1826) Caput Qvadragesimum Septimum De Duratione. (1831) Caput Qvadrages. Octavum De Notione Ubietatis Seu Ubicationis, ceu a Scholasticis dicitur. (1840) Caput Qvadragesimum Nonum De Signo & Signato, hujusque doctrinæ usu practico. (1846) Caput Qvinqvagesimum De Mensura Et Mensurato. Item de Norma Et Normato, harumque doctrinarum usu practico. (1861) Caput Qvinqvagesimum Primum De Imagine, Idea Et Exemplari, Et Qvæ Relative Illis Opponuntur, eorumque usu practico. (1869) Caput Qvinqvages. Secundum De Fundamento Et Fundato, hujusque doctrinæ usu practico. (1885) Institutionum Metaphysicarum Pars Posterior, quæ agit De Realiter Abstractis a materia sensibili Secundum Excellentiam. (1889) Seqvitur Duplex Index, Alter Capitum, Alter Rerum Et Exemplorum Practicorum, hoc est, Theologicorum, Juridicorum, Moralium, Politicorum. ( - ) Index Capitum. ( - ) Index Rerum Et Exemplorum Practicorum. ( - ) Benivole Lector, Errores Sive Typothetæ, Sive Calami, Ita Emendabis. ( - )

A ARABIANS, p. 4, 30. Abortion, case of, 61. Author, anecdote of, 121, 124, 127,402. Alderman an, comparative view of, 191. Animal Magnetifm, 253. Alteratives, 269. Agriculture Society, Odiham, 270. Aliment, its procefs, 207. Adventurer, legerdemain, 355. Anecdotes, 367. Afcot, plate won, 61. Aliment, of different kinds, 93. Authors, a review of, 135 B Breeding, p. 1. Blood Horfes, 4, 316. Breeders, northern, 7. ———, inconfiftent, ir. , penurious, 49. Bowdrow, 18. Bloodftock, current price of, 24. Bracken, remark upon, 31, 213, 219, 253, 255. Breaking, 105- Breakers, intoxication of, 109. --- , qualifications, 113. Barrier, 157, 161, 182, 213. Bleeding, adverted to, 216. Blind Stallions, 7, 36, 40. Blood, the flute of, 217, 272, 299. Bone, confidered, 314. «' Black Legs,"" who fo called, 387. Blindnefs, by hard running, 4 c. — —'—, by too frequent covering, 41. Bar Shoes, remarks upon, 183. c Cumberland, former duke of, p. 17, 65. Cantharides, dangerous ufe of, 44. Carrots, great utility of, 95. Clergyman, anecdote of, i)^ Country Farriers, 120. Cripples, by flioeing, 155. Corns, caufe of, 171, 173. —., cure, 174- Cutting, caufe of, 176. Cleanlinefs, neceffity of, 194, 202. Clarke, Mr. remark upon, 217, 272, 341. Cafes, of difeafed eyes, 233. Chafe, of flag or fox, 292, 320, 325. Chambermaid, liberality to, 372. Courts, of law, 379. Colts, improvement of, 69. D. Draft Horfe, Englifli, p. 10, 26. Dungannon, 18. Dealers practice of, 107. Difpofal, proper mode of, 38;,Eclipfe, dam of, p. 17. ■ , get of, j 8, 20. Evergreen, 20. Equeftrians, Juvenile, 193. Exercife, 203, 344. —, comparative view of, 245* — -—, in the metropolis, 25a. Eyes, defeats in, 144, 295, 348, ———, lofs of, 193. Enemies, to improvement, 99, F Foaling, proper time of, p. 47, jr. Foal, time of mares going with, 55. ——, brought up by hand, 65. Feet, different kinds of, 158. Flefliy, footed horfes, 181. Feet, attended to when young, 183. Fundaments, artificial, 257. Figure, in the Field, 291, 323. Feeding, 337, 339, 356. Farmer, a ftory of, 358, Fortunes, annihilated, 386. "" Family the,"" defcribed, 387. Fired horfes, the caufe of fo many, 109. Farriers, ability of, 168. G Gunpowder, p. 18. Gibfon, 135, 157- Gentlemen, advice to, 139,Gamblers, 387. Generofity, of Sportfmen, 140. H Hunters, Englifh, p. 5. Herod, King, 20. Highflyer, 20, 102. Hamilton, Lord Spencer, 40. Horfes, ftarting, 115. Humours, the erFeft of repletion, 208, 212, 223. Hunters, 289. ■ --- , condition of, 291, choice of, 313* Heroes, on horfeback, 188, 327. Harriers, mentioned, 319. Hunter, management of, 321. • —, in the chace, 325. ———, after the chace, 328. Hard Riders, mentioned, 367. Horfes, fele&ion of, 350. J Jupiter, p. 18, Jerry Sneak, 40. Ignorance, of grooms, 239, 294. Juvenile Equeftrians, 193. Inns, defcribed, 351. --- , their figns emblematic, 354. Ill ufage in fhoeing, 143. K King's T. the Hon. blind ftallion, p. 39. L Lelcefterfhire, p. 5, 26. Lincolnflilre, 5, 26. Lewenhock, upon Male Semen, 41. La Fofle, 160, 182. Livery Stables, 190, 203. Light, advantages of, 20 r. Labour, probable, 251. Landlords, defcription of, 35Z. * Lets go,"" its utility, 360. Lottery Office Keepers, 383. Lamenefs from fhoeing, 166, 169. M Mare, fpider legged, p. 7. Marfk, 16, 21. Mercury, 18. Meteor, 18. Milkfop, reafon why fo called, 65. Mare, management of, after foaling, 65. ■ --- , when taken to horfe, 83. Medical ftudent, anecdote of, 362. Mare, compulfively covered, 54. — --- , her time of going with foal, 55. Major O'Flaherty quoted, 190. Medicines, author's, follow Index. Matches, of the author, 401, 403. N Newmarket, p. 4. 394. Northamptonfhire, 5, 26. Nutrition, effect of, 8, 75. Nitre, its ufe, 241. --- , its abufe, 243. Noble Lord, anecdote of, 384.Ofmer, quoted, p. 148. ___'s felf-contradi&ion, 161. Oftler's, defcription of, 329, 354, 357. ———, reward to, 372. Obligation, mutual, 142, P Perfpiration, explained, p. 210. —, its obftru£tion, 248, Purging, the confiftency of, 296, 301^ __ --- j difference of action, 308. Purges, mercurial, 311. Parliament, petition to, 353. Pofthorfes, 373. Pawnbrokers, 383. Perfevere and conquer, 128. Quackery, danger of, p. 239 Quixotes, equeftrian, 189. R ReftifFhorfes, ill ufage of, p. Ill, 127, 129, 14c. Rowelling, 253, explained, 256. • --- , anecdote of, 235, 263. ————, investigated, 277. --- 1—, conclufion drawn, 283, &c. Repletion, and its effects, 189, 191, 208, 338. Racing, in the chace, 327.Road horfes, 349. Road horfes, management of, 365. , on a journey, 369. Repofitory, local law of, 377. Running horfes, number of, 387. Riders, alias jockies, 388, 395, 397* s Stallions, blind, p. 7, 36, 40. --- , of falhion, 16, 35, 39. ———, Shakespear, 17, --- , Marfk, 17. Soldier, 18. Sweetbriar, 20. Sulphur, anecdote of, 60. Shoeing, 130. Sportfmen, liberality of, 140. Smiths, ill ufage of horfes, 143. Stabling, 187. Stimulus, cathartic, 305. Sound, its meaning, (in law) 379* Sporting, bankrupts, 383. Swampy, four grafs, 68. T Turf, p. 19, refinement of, 107. Tradefman, Manchester, 188. Tony Lumpkin, 293. Twitch, its ufe confidered, 348. Turf, the, 382, villainy of, 388. Trainers, 388. Tax, minifterial, 387-Training, expenfive, p. 385. Turf, integrity, 405. U Unions, heterogeneous, p. 6, 10. V Verturruius, p. 18. Ventilators, recommended, 201. Veterinarian education. 270- W Woodpecker, p. 20. Woodcock, 54* Weaning foals, 85, ici. Writers, difFerent, review of, 135. Water and its efFecb, 248, 330, 339, 342, 357, 370, 373 Warm Arables, 356. Wignell, anecdote of, 363. Waiter, reward to, 372. Weftminfter Hall, 380. Y Yorkfhire breeders, p. 5, 26, "