Authors, English -- 18th century -- Biography; Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
74. Jure Divino; a Satyr, in 12 Books. By the Author of The True-Born
Englishman. 'O sanctas gentes, quibus hæc nascuntur in hortis
numina.' London: printed in the year 1706. Folio, pp. 346. Preface,
xxviii.
75. The Advantages of the Act of Security, compared with those of the
intended Union; founded on the Revolution Principles. By D. De Foe.
London. 1706. 4to.
76. An Essay at Removing National Prejudices against a Union with
Scotland. To be continued during the Treaty here. London and
Edinburgh: printed in the year 1706. 4to. pp. 30.
77. ---- Part II.
78. ---- III.
79. ---- IV.; with some Reply to Mr. H--dges, and some Authors who have
printed their Objections against a Union with England. 4to. 1706.
80. ---- Part V. 1706.
81. ---- VI. 1707.
82. Caledonia; a Poem in Honour of Scotland and the Scots Nation. In
Three Parts. Edinburgh: printed by the Heirs and Successors of
Andrew Anderson, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. An.
Dom. 1706. Folio, pp. 60.
An 8vo. edition of this work was printed in London in the following
year, and another in 1748.
83. The Dissenters in England Vindicated from some Reflections in a
late Pamphlet, called, 'Lawful Prejudices,' &c. London. 1707.
84. The Dissenters Vindicated; or a Short View of the Present State of
the Protestant Religion in Britain, as it is now professed in the
Episcopal Church of England, the Presbyterian Church in Scotland,
and the Dissenters in both. In answer to some Reflections in Mr.
Webster's Two Books published in Scotland. London: printed in the
year 1707. 8vo. pp. 48.
85. A Voice from the South; or, an Address from some Protestant
Dissenters in England to the Kirk of Scotland. 1707. 4to.
86. Two Great Questions considered with regard to the Union. 1707.
87. The Quaker's Sermon on the Union. Being the only Sermon preached by
that sort of People on that Subject. London. 1707.
88. A Review of the State of the English Nation, Vol. III. London:
printed in the year 1706. 4to. pp. 688.
89. The Union Proverb.
If Skiddaw has a cap,
Scruffel wots full well of that.
Setting forth--1. The Necessity of Uniting. 2. The good Consequences
of Uniting. 3. The Happy Union of England and Scotland, in case of a
Foreign Invasion. 'Felix quem faciunt aliena pericula cantum.' 4to.
1708.
90. A Review of the State of the British Nation. Vol. IV. London:
printed in the year 1708. 4to. pp. 700.
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