Davis in Ireland, and by sir Edward Coke in England, in two reports from their greater volumes, 4to. 1674, 2s. 6d. 19. PRYNNE'S (Wm.) exact chronological vindication, and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction over all spiritual or religious affairs, causes, persons, as well as temporal, within the realms of England, Scotland, Ireland, and other dominions, from the original planting and embracing of christian religion therein, and reign of Lucius, our first Christian king, to the end of the reign of Q. Eliz. 3 vols. fol. 1665, 1666, 1670.

This work is commonly known by the title of Prynne's records. The author proposed to have carried on this work, as the title specifies, down to the reign of Q. Eliz. but he did not live to complete his design. The first volume, though not first printed, has u large frontispiece, in which the author appears presenting his book to K. Cha. II. and the pope with his mitre falling, &c. with a great number of other figures, which are all explained; and then follows a dedication to his majesty, wherein he gratefully takes notice of his conferring on him, without his solicitation, the office of keeper of the records in the Tower, with an honorary pension, which, as also his majesty's encouragement, and that of some ho nourable lords, engaged him to the Herculean task of these sheets. This volume begins at the first planting of Christianity in this island, and ends with the reign of Rich. I. chiefly consisting of historical and other collections, together with some characters of our kings never published before. The second volume, which has also the large frontispiece, and which was first published, is dedicated to the earl of Clarendon, who was a principal encourager of this valuable work: in it he continues the story and precedents from Rich. I. down to the death of Hen. III. showing, from many records, patents, and historical testimonies, that during this period, our kings claimed and exercised supreme jurisdiction in all ccclesiastical affairs in England and Ireland. Most of the printed copies of these two former volumes were consumed by the fire of London in 1666, not above 70 of them being rescued from the flames, (of the first volume, it is said, only 23 copies were saved) which has rendered them so exceeding scarce, that a complete set has been sold for sixty pounds. The third volume, dedicated to the earl of Anglesey, sir Harbottle Grimstone, sir Mat. Hale, &c. the worshipful readers of Lincoln's-Inn; begins with a long list of records of K. John and Hen. III. which is called an appendix to the second volume; and then follow the like precedents, in the reign of the renowned Edw. I. from all which collections the author shows, that though the pope, English clergy, and Scotch nobility usurped the rights of these three kings, they

T. Berthelet, no date. See Brit. Librarian, p. 5, note*, and Fox's Martyrs, vol. i. p. 510. edit. 1641. See also Ames, v. i. 460.

9. DILLON'S (J. J.) essay on the history and effect of the coronation oath, including observations on a bill submitted to the consideration of the house of commons, 8vo. 1807, 2s. 6d. 10. DILLON'S (J. J.) two memoirs upon the catholic question, with an essay upon the history and effect of the coronation oath, 4to. 1810, 10 s. 6d. boards. 11. HERBERT'S (Edw. Ld. Ch. Just. C. P.) account of authorities in law, in which judgment was given in sir Edward Hale's case, 4to. 1681, 1s. 6d.

12. HERBERT's account examined, by W. A. (William Atwood) wherein it is shown that those authorities in law, whereby he would excuse his judgment in sir Edw. Hale's case, are very unfairly cited, and as ill applied, 4to. 1689, 1s. 6d.

13. JOHNSTON's (Nath. M. D.) the king's visitatorial power asserted, being an impartial relation of the late visitation of St. Mary Magdalen college, Oxf. as likewise an historical account of several visitations of the universities and particular colleges; together with some necessary remarks upon the king's authority in ecclesiastical causes, according to the laws and usages of this realm, 4to. 1688, 3s. Written by direction of K. James II.

14. KING EDWARD VI. arguments against the pope's supremacy, 8vo. 1682, 1s. 6d. Cardinal Pole, about 27 Hen. VIII. wrote a book asserting the supremacy of the pope, which was construed an overt act of treason, 3 Coke Inst. 14.

15. LANGHORN's (Rich.) considerations touching the great question of the king's right in dispensing with the penal laws, written on the occasion of his late blessed majesty's granting free toleration and indulgence, fol. 1687, 2s. 6d.

16. LEGES ANGLIE, the lawfulness of the ecclesiastical jurisdiction in England asserted and vindicated, in answer to Mr. Hickeringill's late pamphlet, styled, Naked Truth, 2d part, by Fran. Fulwood, D. D. archdeacon of Totnes in Devon, 8vo. 1681, 2s. 6d.

The same author also wrote Subversion of all the Romanists pleas for the pope's supremacy in England, &c. 8vo. 1681, 15. 17. NEWE ADDICIONS, treating most specially of the power of the parlyament concernynge the spirtualitie, and the spiritual jurisdiction, pr. by Berthelet, 12mo. 1531, and the same year by R. Redman, and is now printed with the modern editions of the doctor and student.

18. PETTUS'S (Sir John) England's independancy upon the papal power, historically and judicially stated, by sir John

ford. Ded. to the D. of Somerset, by Hen. Ld. Stafford, pr by W. Copland, 12mo. 1548.

The original of this treatise has by some been attributed to K. Hen. VIII. by others to Edward Fox, Bp. of Hereford. See on this subject, Ames, v. i. 354, 362. Several other treatises upon the subject appeared in the same and the subsequent reigns, which being merely theological, and in support of the papal jurisdiction, are here purposely omitted. The 5th Eliz. c. 1, prohibits the publication of books written in defence of the pope's supremacy.

29. TREATISE (by a common lawyer) that the Bp. of Rome had never supremacy here by the laws of the realme, temp Hen. VIII. pr. by Berthelet.

Quoted Cosins's Apol. 49, 55. Quere if not the same.

30. TREATISE concerning the division between the spiritualtie and temporaltie, 8vo. pr. by R. Redman, no date. This seems to be the same with the pacyfyer of the division, &c. pr. by Berthelet. The which being remarkable for impartiality, and the moderation of its language, was pointed out to Sir Thos. More, by his judicious readers, as an example for him to follow in his controversial writings, and which incited him to write his apology, &c. The above is ascribed by Bp. Tanner to St. Germain, author of the dialogue between a doctor and student.

31. WASHINGTON's (Mr.) some observations upon the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the kings of England, with an appendix in answer to part of a late book intitled, The king's visitatorial power asserted, 8vo. 1689, 2 s.

SECT. XIII.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.

1. BENTHAM'S (Jeremy) introduction to the principles of morals and legislation, printed in the year 1780, and now first published, 4to. 1789, 11. 15. 2. BENTHAM'S (J.) Traité de Legislation, civile et Penale, par Et. Dumont, 3 tom. 8vo. Par. 1802, 1l. 1 s. 3. BENTHAM'S (J.) théorie des peines et des recompenses, redigée en François, d'apres les manuscripts, par Et. Dumont, 2 vols. 8vo. 1811, 16s. boards.

4. BENTHAM'S (Jeremy) Panopticon; or, the inspection house containing the idea of a new principle of construction, applicable to any place of confinement, with a plan of management, 12mo. 3 vols.

1791.

5. BOWEN's Thoughts on the necessity of moral discipline in prisons, 8vo. 1797.

6. COLQUHOUN's (P.) treatise of indigence; exhibiting a general view of the national resources for productive labour; with propositions for ameliorating the condition of the poor, 8vo. 1806, 38. 6 d.

7. COLQUHOUN's (P.) treatise on the police of the metropolis, eighth edit. 8vo. 1806, 13s.

8. COLQUHOUN's (P.) police of river Thames, 8vo. 1800, 13 s. 9. D'AVENANT'S (Dr. Cha.) works relating to the trade and revenue of England; by sir Cha. Whitworth, 5 vols. 8vo. 1771, 21. 58.

10. DAVIES'S (David) case of labourers in husbandry, stated and considered; with accounts of the earnings and expenses of families, 4to. 1795, 9 s.

11. EDEN's (sir F. M.) state of the poor: or, an history of the labouring classes in England, from the conquest to the present period; with a chronological table of the prices of labour, provisions, &c. 3 vols. 4to. 1797, 31. 38.

12. FIELDING'S (Hen.) Inquiry into the causes of the increase of robbers, &c. 8vo.

1751, 3s.

13. HALE'S (Tho.) account of inventions and improvements, necessary for England; relating to shipping, timber, taxes, rivers, &c. 12mo. 1691, 3s.

14. HOWARD's state of the prisons in England and Wales, 1792, 1l. 1s.

4to. 15. HOWARD'S account of the principal lazarettos in Europe, and foreign prisons and hospitals, 4to.

1789, 17. 1 s. 16. LAUDERDALE (Earl of) on the nature and origin of public wealth, and the means and causes of its increase, 8vo. 1804, 8s. 6 d. boards. 17. LEROUX'S (J.) thoughts on the present state of the prisons of this country, exemplified by a plan adapted to the objects of such consideration, 8vo. 1781, 18.

18. M'FARLAN's (John) inquiries concerning the poor, 8vo. Edin. 1782, 7 s.

19. MACPHERSON's (David) annals of commerce, manufactures, fisheries, and navigation; with brief notices of the arts and sciences connected with them, 4 vols. 4to. 1805, 81. 8 s.

20. ODDY'S (J. Jepson) European commerce, showing new and secure channels of trade with the continent of Europe : detailing the produce, manufactures, and commerce of the Northern States, 4to. 1805, 2l. 12 s. 6d. beards.

21. PAUL'S (sir G. O.) account of the proceedings of the grand juries of the co. of Gloucester relative to prisons,

1808.

22. POLICY and expediency of granting insurance charters, 8vo.

1806.

23. RAITHBY'S (J.) law and principle of money considered, 1811, 4s. 6d.

8vo.

24. REPORTS of the committee on the wet docks and London Bridge, 2 vols. folio, with the plans and drawings, in 1 vol. large folio, 1796, 1801.

Published by order of parliament.

25. REPORTS (36) from the finance committee, see Ch. VII. Sect. IV. p. 157. No. 70. (ante.)

26. REPORT, together with the minutes of evidence and accounts, from the select committee on the high price of gold bullion, 8vo. 1811. Ordered to be printed by the h. of commons. 27. SMITH (Adam) on the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, 3 vols. 8vo. 1809, 1l. 7s. boards. 28. STAFFORD's (Wm.) Briefe conceipte of English Pollicie, 4to. 1581, 4s.

29. STEUART'S (sir James) inquiry into the principles of political economy, being an essay on the science of domestic policy in free nations; in which are particularly considered, population, agriculture, trade, industry, money, coin, interest, circulation, banks, exchange, public credit, and taxes, 2 vols. 4to. 1767, 21. 28.

30. STEUART'S (sir Ja.) Political economy, in his "works," with an account of his life and writings, 6 vols. 8vo. 1805, 21. 2 s. 31. STEUART'S (sir Ja.) considerations on the interest of the co. of Lanark in Scotland, which may be applied to that of G. Britain in general; in relation to agriculture, maintenance of the poor; wages of labourers, and connection and interest of the land and trade, &c. &c. in his works, vol. 5. 8vo.

32. TOWNSEND's (Jos.) dissertation on the poor laws, 8vo.

1787.

33. WEYLAND's (John) inquiry into the police, humanity, and past effects of the poor laws; and into the principles upon which any measure for their improvement should be conducted; in which are included a few considerations on the questions of political economy, most intimately connected with the subject; particularly on the supply of food in England; with a supplement, 8vo. 1807.

34. WHEATLEY on currency and commerce, 8vo. 1803, 6 s.