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Relation of the apparition of Mrs. Veal, the next day after her death, to Mrs. Bargrave, at Canterbury, September 8, 1705, which apparition recommends the perusal of Drelincourt's book of "Consolations against the fears of death." By Daniel De Foe. 3. edit. London, 1707. 764, O. Religious courtship; being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only; as also hus-bands and wives being of the same opinions in religion with one another. By Daniel De Foe. 7th edit. London, 1743. Dell, 943, Q. 1. The way of true peace and unity among the faithful, and the churches of Christ. By Wm. Dell. London, 1649. 804, D. 1. La doctrine des batemes corrigee des ses corruptions. Par Guillaume Dell. Traduit de l'Anglois. Londres, 1743. Derodon, 1767, D. The funeral of the mass; or the mass dead and buried without hope of resurrection. Translated from the French of David Derodon. 2d edit. Lond. 1677. P. Dewsbury, 200, Q. 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Refutation of Mr. Thompson's sermon on the doctrine of convictions. By the Rev. Samuel Finley. Philadelphia, 1743. 1569, 1. 4. Vindication of "The charitable plea for the speechless;" in answer to "Abel Morgan's anti-pædo-rantism." By the Rev. Samuel Finley. Philadelphia, 1748. Fisher, 790, & 1007, 5. D. The light of Christ, displaying itself through the world. By Samuel Fisher. Philadelphia, 1744. 2252, Q. 27. To the parliament of England, and the several members thereof. From Samuel Fisher. London, 1659. Flavel, 2341, D. A saint indeed, or the great work of a Christian expressed and pressed. By John Flavel. London, 1803. Fleming, 3125, O. 3. Robert Fleming's republication of a discourse on the rise and fall of the papacy, originally published in the first year of the present century. London, 1793. P. Fletcher, 4585, D. An appeal to matter of fact and common sense, or a rational demonstration of man's lost and corrupt estate. By J. Fletcher. London, 1795. Forbes, 602, D. 4. 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Something in answer to the old common prayer book, and for the information of those who are for it. By George Fox. London, 1660. 1864, Q. 6. Some principles of the elect people of God, who in scorn are called Quakers. By George Fox. London, 1661. 1864, Q. 7. The line of righteousness and justice stretched forth over all merchants, &c. By George Fox. London, 1661. -185, Q. A New England firebrand quenched; being something in answer to Roger Williams his appendix. By George Fox and John Burnyeat. London, 1678. 2252, Q. 26. A few plain words to be considered by those of the army or London, 2252, Q. 49. An answer to Doctor Burgess, his book entituled, a case concerning of buying bishop's lands. By George Fox. London, 1660. 2252, Q. 43. For the parliament of England and their army, so called. From George Fox, the younger, 1659. 2252, Q. 56. A general epistle and a tender greeting sent unto the flock of Christ. By George Fox, the younger. London, 1660. Francus, 2220, Q. 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