A new test of the Church of England's loyalty: or, Whiggish loyalty and church loyalty compar'd.

A letter to a member of Parliament, on the settling a trade to the South-Sea of America.

Considerations upon the eighth and ninth articles of the treaty of commerce and navigation, now publish'd by authority : with some enquiries into the damages that may accrue to the English trade from them.

A letter to a merry young gentleman, intituled, Tho. Burnet, Esq; in answer to one writ by him to the Right Honourable the Earl of Halifax; by which it plainly appears, the said Squire was not awake when he writ the said letter.

A further search into the conduct of the Allies, and the late ministry, as to peace and war. Containing also a reply to the several letters and memorials of the States-General. ...

A brief history of the pacifick campaign in Flanders, anno 1712 and the fatal cessation of arms, shewing the traiterous steps then taken, with plain proof, that the British General did regulate his conduct according to the instructions he received from the General of France /

The king of pirates : being an account of the famous enterprises of Captain Avery, with lives of other pirates and robbers /

An essay upon loans: or, an argument proving that substantial funds settled by Parliament, with the encouragement of interests, and the advances of prompt payment usually allow'd, will bring in loans of money to the Exchequer, in spight of all the conspiracies of parties to the contrary; while a just, honourable and punctual performance on the part of the government supports the credit of nation /

The secret history of Arlus and Odolphus, ministers of state to the Empress of Grandinsula. ... Humbly offer'd to those good people of Grandinsula, who have not yet done wond'ring, why that princess wou'd change so notable a ministry.

Conjugal lewdness: or, Matrimonial whoredom.

The age of wonders: to the tune of Chivy Chase.

A seasonable caution to the General Assembly. In a letter from a Member of Parliament of North-Britain, to a minister in Scotland: occasioned by the House of Lords reversing the sentence of Mr. Greenshiels [sic].

A view of the Scots rebellion : with some enquiry what we have to fear from them? And what is the properest method to take with them?.

The age of wonders: to the tune of Chivy Chase.

A secret history of one year.

Reasons for a royal visitation; occasion'd by the present great defection of the clergy from the government. Shewing the absolute necessity of purging the universities, and restoring discipline to the church.

Plunder and bribery further discover'd, in a memorial humbly offer'd to the British Parliament.

A letter to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole, Esq; occasioned by his late promotion to the Offices of First Lord of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer : wherein is contained, a short view of the characters of the present Ministry, and of the wisdom and justice of their proceedings at this juncture. As also, a state of the scandalous and treasonable practices of the Tory-faction, in Parliament, and elsewhere; since His Majesty's happy accession to the throne. Together with the characters of their leaders and chief managers; from the late D. of O ---- down to Mr. H ---- /

A discourse concerning trouble of mind, arising from sundry temptations exemplified in the remarkable life of a private gentleman; with reflections thereon. In three parts. Intended to awaken the presumptuous, convince the sceptick, and encourage the despondent. Left under his own hand, to be communicated to the publick after his decease.

Selected writings of Daniel Defoe /