viz. from 1620, to 1720, for fourteen parishes; being all of them whose parish-books run back so far. Lastly, A table for these fourteen parishes, containing the yearly charge, number of poor, and weeks throughout the 100 years. [By John FRANSHAM.] London: MDCCXX. Octavo.* [Bodl.] Introduction signed J. F.

EXACT (an) and authentic account of the greatest white-herring-fishery in Scotland, carried on yearly in the island of Zetland, by the Dutch only. The method the Dutch use in catching the herrings, and an exact account of their way of curing, and lasting, or casking them. And a method laid down, whereby we may easily engross that profitable trade into our hands. To which is prefix'd, a description of the island, its situation, produce, the manners and customs of the inhabitants, with their method of trading with the Dutch. By a gentleman, who resided five years on the island. [John CAMPBELL, LL.D.]

own

London: 1750. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]

EXACT (an) and most impartial accompt of the indictment, arraignment, trial, and judgment (according to law) of nine and twenty regicides, the murtherers of his late Sacred Majesty of most glorious memory: began at Hicks-Hall on Tuesday, the 9th of October, 1660. And continued at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayley untill Friday, the nineteenth of the same moneth. Together with a summary of the dark, and horrid decrees of those Caballists, preparatory to that hellish fact. Exposed to view for the reader's satisfaction, and information of posterity. [By Heneage FINCH, Earl of Nottingham.] London, 1660. Quarto.*

EXACT (an) collection of choice declarations, with pleas, replications, rejoynders, demurrers, assignement of errours and the entries of judgments thereupon affirmed. Collected by W. S. one of the clerks of the Upper Bench office [William SHEPPARD] : in the reignes of Queene Elizabeth, King James, and the late King Charles. Diligently perused, and translated into English, for the benefit and helpe of young clerkes. With an exact table, wherein may be found the principall matters contained in the whole book. London, 1653. Quarto.* [Bodl.]

EXACT (an) collection of the most considerable debates in the honourable House of Commons, at the Parliament held at Westminster the one and twentieth of October, 1680. [By Sir William JONES.]

London 1681. Octavo. [W.] :

EXACT (the) constable with his original, and power in all cases belonging to his office. As also, the office of church wardens, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the highways, treasurers of the county stock, parish clerks, governours of fairs, and other inferiour officers, as they are at this day establisht both by the common laws and statutes of this kingdom. By E. W. of Grays Inne Esq; [Edmund WINGATE.] The fourth edition.

London. 1677. Duodecimo. Pp. 7. b. t. 167.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iii. 426.]

EXACT (an) description of the manner how his maiestie and his nobles went to the parliament, on Munday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640. to the comfortable expectation of all_loyall subiects. [By Martin PARKER.]

London, N. D. Single Sheet. Folio. B. L. [Bodl.] Signed M. P.

EXACT (an) discoverie of Romish doctrine in the case of conspiracie and rebellion, by pregnant obseruations: collected (not without direction from our superiours) out of the expresse dogmaticall principles of Popish priests and doctors. [By Thomas MORTON, Bishop of Durham.]

At London. 1605. Quarto. Pp. 4. 54.* [Watt, Bib. Brit. Bodl.] Signed T. M. EXACT (an) diurnall of the parliament of ladyes. Ordered by the ladyes in parliament, that they declare that Prince Rupert, Lord Digby, Lord Capell, Lord Cottington, Dr. Williams, Mr. Walter, L. Hopton, L. Culpepper, Dr. Duppa; Sir R. Grenvill, L. Jermine, and Major Gen. Vrrey, have all their pardons granted to them by this covrt Clericus. [By Henry NEVILLE.]

Printed Anno Dom. 1647. Quarto.* [Adv.
Lib.]

EXACT (an) history of the several changes of government in England, from the horrid murther of King Charles I. to the happy restauration of King Charles II. With the renowned actions of Gereral Monck. Being the

second part of Florus Anglicus, by J. D. Gent. [John DAUNCY.]

London, 1660. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 392.* [Bodl.]

Ascribed to J. Davies.

[Bliss' Cat.] The first part was written by Lambert Wood.

EXACT (an) narration of the life and Ideath of the Reverend and learned prelate, and painfull divine, Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester. [By Henry ISAACSON.]

London: 1650. Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

EXAMEN confectionis pacificae: or, a friendly examination of the Pacifick Paper chiefly concerning the consistency of absolute election of particular persons with the universality of redemption; and, the conditionality of the covenant of grace. Wherein also the new scheme is clearly declared. [By Isaac CHAUNCY, or CHAUNCEY, M.A.]

London, MDCXCII. Quarto.*

EXAMEN de ingenios: the examination of mens wits, in which by discovering the varietie of natures, is shewed for what profession each one is apt and how far he shall profit therein. By John Huarte. Translated out of the Spanish tongue by M. Camillo Camilli. Englished out of his Italian by R. C. [Richard CAREW, Esquire.]

London, printed by Adam Islip, for Thomas Adams, 1616. Quarto. 7 leaves, pp. 333, and I leaf of Table. [W]

The Dedication to "Sir Francis Godolphin, Knight" is also signed 'R. C.'; but Wood attributes the translation to Thomas Carew. EXAMEN legum Angliæ: or, the laws of England examined, by scripture, antiquity, and reason. Cujus author anagrammatὣς est, Ανόμος βόᾳ ὡς βαρύ. [By A. BOOTH.]

a member of the Society of Friends. [James BOWDEN.]

London: [1863.] Octavo. 2 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 121, 304.] EXAMINATION (an) into the significations and senses of the Greek prepositions. By Herman Heinfetter [Frederick PARKER], author of "Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c.

66

London: 1850. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.] EXAMINATION of a book printed by the Quakers; and distributed to the members of both houses of parliament, entitled, An account of the prosecutions of the people called Quakers, in the Exchequer, ecclesiastical, and other courts, &c.," in defence of the clergy of the diocese of York. [By T. HAYTER.]

London: 1741. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1841.]

EXAMINATION (an) of a discourse or sermon published by Daniel Dobel, of Cranbrook, in Kent, on the subject of Water-baptism, with remarks on his preface to the same. By one of the people called Quakers. [Joseph BESSE.]

London: 1744. Octavo. 2 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 256.] EXAMINATION (an) of a late Vindication of a Defence of baptism with water and infant-baptism asserted. Wherein the validity of a former reply to that Defence, and the insufficiency of its vindication, are demonstrated. With a postscript relating to the Protestant reformation, academical learning, and a declaration of George Fox, against Popery. [By Joseph BESSE.] London: 1739. Octavo. 6 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 59, 255.] EXAMINATION of a sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, &c., May 25, 1788, by the Rev. Richard Harrison, chaplain to his lordship. [By R. E. GARNHAM, Fellow of Trin. Coll. Cambridge.]

London : 1789. Octavo. Pp. 56. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

EXAMINATION of an announcement made in the Prussian State Gazette, concerning "the relations of the Bishop of the United Church of England and Ireland in Jerusalem," with "the German congregation of the evangelical

religion in Palestine." By a member of the Church of England. [William PALMER, M.A.]

Oxford, 1842. Octavo. Pp. 176.* [Bodl.]

EXAMINATION (an) of articles contributed by Professor W. Robertson Smith to the Encyclopædia Britannica, the Expositor, and the British,Quarterly Review, in relation to the truth, inspiration, and authority of the Holy Scriptures. By a minister of the Free Church of Scotland. [John MONTGOMERY.]

Edinburgh: 1877. Octavo. Pp. 77.* EXAMINATION (an) of Bishop Berkeley's celebrated Theory of vision. [By Samuel BAILEY.] 1841. Octavo. [W]

EXAMINATION of certain opinions advanced by Bp. Burgess in two recent publications, entitled Christ and not Peter the rock. [By John LINGARD, D.D.]

Manchester: 1813. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

EXAMINATION of conscience.

Safe

Quarto. Pp. 66.*

EXAMINATION (an) of Dr Comber's Scholastical history of the primitive and general use of liturgies in the Christian Church. By S. B. [Samuel BOLD, or BOLDE.] London, MDCXC. [New Coll. Cat.] EXAMINATION (an) of Dr. Rutherforth's argument respecting the right of protestant Churches to require the clergy to subscribe to an established confession of faith and doctrines. Wherein is considered, the tendency and force of the argument. By a clergyman of the Church of England. [Benjamin DAWSON, LL.D.] The second edition.

London, MDCCLXVI. Octavo.* EXAMINATION (an) of Dr. Woodward's Account of the deluge, &c. With a comparison between Steno's philosophy and the Doctor's, in the case of marine bodies dug out of the earth. By J. A. M.D. [John ARBUTHNOT.] With a letter to the author concerning an abstract of Agos

EXAMINATION (an) of Lord Bolingbroke's Letters on history. [By Alexander CAMPBELL.] The second edition. London: 1753. Duodecimo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]

EXAMINATION (an) of M. La Place's theory of capillary attraction. [By T. KNIGHT, of Papcastle.]

London: 1809. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
Advertisement signed T. K.

EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Campbell's principles as laid down in his Enquiry into the original of moral virtue. With an appendix, containing short remarks on his Discourse proving that the Apostles were no enthusiasts. [By J. HUNTER.]

Edinburgh, M.DCC.XXXI. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]

EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Chubb's Discourse on miracles. Containing, Sect. I. An enquiry into his definitions. Sect. II. His first principle in his viith Sect. demonstrated to be false, and beside the question. Sect. III. His 2d, 3d, and 4th principles in the same Sect. proved subversive of sound Theism, and to lay a foundation for every kind of superstition. Sect. IV. His 5th principle proved inconsistent with the moral character of God-both false and impious. Sect. V. His 8th Sect. examined, and something offered to moderate and allay the triumphs of some gentlemen, upon this his wonderful performance. Sect. VI. His demand of universality, in favour of a Revelation vouched for by miracles, shewn to be absurd and unreasonable. Sect. VII. The grand objection to a Revelation, from its not being universally made known, considered. Sect. VIII. Remarks upon Mr. Chubb's reasonings; in which an answer to the

to

Octavo. Pp. ii. b.

above objection is given upon his own
principles, and from which the receiver
of the Christian Revelation is fully
justified, and the rejection thereof ab-
solutely condemn'd. Address'd
Mr. Thomas Chubb. By a layman.
[Caleb FLEMING.]
London, MDCCXLII.
t. 81.* [Bodl.]
Letter signed A. X.
EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Dugald
Stewart's pamphlet, relative to the
late election of a mathematical pro-
fessor in the University of Edinburgh.
By one of the ministers of Edinburgh.
[John INGLIS, D.D.] Second edition.
With an appendix.

Edinburgh: 1806. Octavo. Pp. 152.*
[Adv. Lib.]

EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Hutchin-
son's Remarks, and Mr. Catcott's
Answer to the observations on his ser-
mon, preached before the corporation
of Bristol. In which the pernicious
consequences of their notions, to all
revealed religion, together with their
pride and uncharitableness is fully
shewn; the integrity of the Hebrew
text is so proved, that no one in this
age ought to presume to make any
alterations; and the authority of the
Masorites in adding of vowels and
accents to the consonants is vindi-
cated. By the author of the Observa-
tions. [Arthur BEDFORD, M.A., chap-
lain to Haberdashers' Hospital.]

London: MDCCXXXVIII. Octavo. Pp. 1.
b. t. 107. [Watkins' Biographical dic-
tionary, p. 186. Bodl.]

EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Kenrick's
Review of Mr. Johnson's edition of
Shakespeare. [By BARCLAY, a
student of Oxford.]

London: 1766. Octavo.
liog. Man., p. 1266.
Dict.]

[Lowndes, Bib-
Chalmers, Biog.

Ascribed to
speriana, 42.]
EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Leslie's
last Dialogue, relating to the satisfac-
tion of Jesus Christ. Together with
remarks on Dr. Stillingfleet's true
Reasons of Christ's sufferings. [By
Thomas EMLYN.]

Barker. [Wilson, Shak-

London; M.DCC. VIII. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Robinson
of Cambridge's Plea for the divinity of
our Lord Jesus Christ. By a late
member of the university. In the pre-

EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Samuel
Chandler's History of persecution, so
far as relates to (what he calls) per-
secution in Great Britain. In which
his great prejudice and partiality are
detected and exposed in the manner
they deserve. By a sincere admirer
of true liberty. [Zachary GREY, LL.D.]
London: 1736. Octavo. Pp. 84. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]

EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. W. H.

Gillespie's Argument a priori for the
existence of a great first cause. By
T. R. B., associate in arts, of the Uni-
versity of Oxford; Fellow of the An-
thropological Society of London; and
member of the Lincoln Dialectical
Society. [Thomas Squire BARRETT.]
London: 1869. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
EXAMINATION (an) of Mr. Warbur-
ton's second proposition, in his pro-
jected Demonstration of the divine
legation of Moses. In which the faith
of the ancient Jewish Church, touching
the doctrine of a future state, is asserted
and cleared from the author's objec-
tions. . . . In an epistolary disserta-
tion addressed to the author. Το
which is added, an appendix. Contain-
ing considerations on the command to
Abraham, to offer up his son Isaac.
[By Henry STEBBING.]

London: MDCCXLIV. Octavo. Pp. 169.
EXAMINATION (an) of precedents
and principles, by which it appears
that the impeachment of Warren Hast-
ings, Esq. is abated by the dissolution
of Parliament. [By Edward CHRIS-
TIAN, of Gray's Inn.]

1791. [W.]

Republished with the author's name.
EXAMINATION (an) of such particu-
lars in the solemne leagve and covenant,
as concerne the lavv: proving it to be
destructive of the lavves of England,
both ancient and modern. [By Griffith
WILLIAMS, D.D., Bishop of Ossory.]
Oxford, 1644. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
EXAMINATION (an) of sundry scrip-
tures alleadged by our brethren, in
defence of some particulars of their
Church-way. Humbly submitted to

the sight and censure of any judicious divine especially of such of the reverend godly-learned assembly as vouchsafe to read it. By R. H. M.A.

of Magd. Col. Camb. [Richard HOLLINWORTH.]

London, 1645. Quarto.* [Bodl.] EXAMINATION (an) of the arguments contained in a late Introduction [by James Macpherson] to the history of the ancient Irish and Scots. [By Thomas LELAND, D.D.] London : 1772. Quarto. Bibliog. Man.] EXAMINATION (an) of the arguments drawn from Scripture and reason, in Dr. Sherlock's Case of allegiance, and his Vindication of it. [By Theophilus DOWNES, M.A.]

[Lowndes,

London, M DC XCI. Quarto. Pp. 78.* EXAMINATION of the claim of John Lindsay Craufurd to the title and estates of Craufurd and Lindsay, with refutation of "The Craufurd peerage," etc. [By James DOBIE.]

1831. Quarto. [W. Martin's Cat.] EXAMINATION of the considerations, submitted to the householders of Edinburgh, on the state of their representation in parliament. [By John BORTHWICK, advocate.]

*

Edinburgh: 1824. Octavo. [On the authority of a letter from Mr. B. accompanying a presentation copy to Sir Henry Jardine.] EXAMINATION (an) of the Edinburgh Review, Numb. I. especially of Art. VI. Concerning Mr. Ebenezer Erskine's sermons. [By David ERSKINE.]

N. P. N. D. Octavo.* No separate titlepage.

EXAMINATION (an) of the equity and expediency of ecclesiastical establishments. [By David KING, LL.D.] Edinburgh: 1832. Octavo.* [New Coll. Cat., p. 272.]

EXAMINATION (an) of the first part of a pamphlet, called, “An appeal to the Society of Friends." By Vindex. [Joseph Gurney BEVAN.]

London: 1802. Octavo. 3 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 79.] EXAMINATION (an) of the leading principles of the new system of morals, as that principle is stated and applied in Mr. Godwin's Enquiry concerning political justice, in a letter to a friend. [By Thomas GREEN.]

London, [1798.] Octavo. Pp. 60.* [Bodl.]

EXAMINATION (an) of the letter addressed to Principal Hill, on the case of Mr. Leslie; in a letter to [Andrew Thomson] its anonymous author. With remarks on Mr. Stewart's postscript, and Mr. Playfair's pamphlet. By a calm observer. [Sir David BREWSTER.]

Pp. 86.*

Edinburgh: 1806. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.] EXAMINATION (an) of the Newtonian argument for the emptiness of space, and of the resistance of subtile fluids. [By George MARTIN.]

London: MDCCXL. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] EXAMINATION (an) of the observations upon His Majesties answers. Wherein the absurdities of the observators positions, and inferences are discovered. [By John JONES.]

Printed in the yeare of our Lord, M.DC.XLIII.
Quarto.* [Bodl.]

"Written by Mr. John Jones, now prisoner
in Southampton for loyalty to his sovereign
Jul. 1643."-Barlow.

EXAMINATION (an) of the principles, and an enquiry into the conduct, of the two B *****rs [the Duke of Newcastle and Mr. Pelham]; in regard to the establishment of their power, and their prosecution of the war, 'till the signing of the preliminaries. In a letter to a member of parliament. [By John PERCEVAL, 2d Earl of Egmont.] The third edition, reviewed and corrected.

London: M.DCC. XLIX. Octavo. Pp. 79.*

EXAMINATION (an) of the principles and boasted disinterestedness of a late Right Hon. gentleman [W. Pitt, Earl of Chatham]. In a letter from an old man of business to a noble lord. [By Charles LLOYD.]

London: 1766. Octavo. [Almon's Anecdotes, ii. 111.]

EXAMINATION of the principles and policy of the government of British India: embracing a particular inquiry concerning the tenure of lands; strictures on the administration of justice; and suggestions for the improvement of the character and condition of the natives in general: by a gentleman in the service of the East India Company. [Major Henry D. ROBERTSON.] London: 1829. Octavo.

EXAMINATION (an) of the Rev. R. I. Wilberforce's charges against the