

SCOTLAND. 



A short declaration to the whole Kir!. 

 Kin"dom, concerning present dangers nnd du- 

 ['.. Scpu-mbi-r, 1048. j </<'., 1048. 4 

 Causes of the Lord's wrath against Scotland, 

 manifested in his sad late dispensations. 

 VY hereunto is added a paper, particularly hold- 

 in _' forth the sins of the ministry. [By James 

 GUTHRIE.] . I., 1053. 4 



Another copy. 



A collection of original papers about the Scots 

 plot. Containing...!. The Duke of Athol's 

 memorial to Her Majesty, read in the Sii.ts 

 council at St James's, Jan. 18, 170J, giving an 

 account of the discovery of Capt. Simon Fraser 

 and his accomplices. II. A letter in ciphers 

 to Colin Campbell of Glenderoul, with a key. 

 III. The examinations of Mr George Bruce 

 and Mr George Graham aboxit the Lord Bel- 

 haven. With remarks upon the whole. And 

 Cuningham of Montgrenan's declaration, on 

 his death-bed, against several persons that 

 would have subom'd him to swear against the 

 family of Hamilton. To which is added, Con- 

 siderations upon the interest of both kingdoms, 

 with relation to the settling of the succession 

 in Scotland. London, 1704. 4 



The true Scots genius reviving. A poem. 

 Written upon occasion of the resolve past in 

 parliament, the 17th of July, 1704. 



s. I, 1704. 4 



The reducing of Scotland by arms, and annex- 

 ing it to England as a province, considered. 

 With an historical account of the grievances 

 the Scots complain they have suffer'd in their 

 religion, liberty, and trade, since the union of 

 the crowns ; which they assign as the cause of 

 their delay to come into the same succession : 

 with England, untill they have a previous secu- 

 rity against such grievances for time to come. 

 [By George RIDPATH.] London, 1705. 4 

 Memoirs concerning the affairs of Scotland, 

 from Queen Anne's accession to the throne, to 

 the commencement of the union of the two 

 kingdoms of Scotland and England, in May, 

 1707. With an account of the origine and 

 progress of the design'd invasion from France, 

 in March, 1708. And some reflections on the 

 ancient state of Scotland. To which is pre- 

 tix'd an introduction, shewing the reason for 

 publishing these memoirs at this juncture. 

 [By George LOCKHART.] London, 1714. 8 

 Another copy. 



- The Scots nation and union vindicated ; from 

 the reflections cast on them, in an infamous 

 libel, entitl'd, The publick spirit of the Whigs, 

 <tc. [by Jonathan Swift]. In which the most 

 scandalous paragraphs contain'd therein are 

 fairly quoted and fully answered. 



London, 1714. 4 



- Another copy. 



- A journey through Scotland. In familiar let- 

 ters from a gentleman here, to his friend 

 abroad. Being the third volume, which com- 

 pletes Great Britain. By the author of the 

 Journey through England ; [John MACKY]. 



London, 1723. 8 



The interest of Scotland considered, with 

 gard to its police in imploying i ; . . its 

 agriculture, its trade, ita mannfacti 

 fisheries. 



Some considerations on the present state of 

 Scotland : in a letter to the commissioners and 

 trustees for improving fisheries and manufac- 

 tures. Glasgow, 1744. 8 



Memoirs concerning the ancient alliance be- 

 tween the French and Scots, and the privileges 

 of the Scots in France. Together with the origi- 

 nal French, faithfully extracted from the seve- 

 ral records of that kingdom. /.'/(/(., 1751. 8 



An extract from a pamphlet entitled, An hum- 

 ble acknowledgement of the sins of the i 



try of Scotland, published in the year 1732. 



n,, 1771. 12 



Scotland's glory, and her shame. Being a brief 

 historical account of her glory by Presbytery 

 so early brought into our land ; and her deep 

 revolt, first, to Prelacy, and then landed in 

 dark Popery : as also, her recovery again at 

 our Reformation : and likewise, some of her 

 up's and down's, until the Revolution, at which 

 she fell into the foul quagmire of Erastianism, 

 where she lies all besmeared to this very day 

 ...Written the second time, for the entertain- 

 ment of the curious reader. By a well-wisher 

 to the good old cause. s. 1. , 1786. 1'2 



A comprehensive history of Scotland, or a brief 

 summary of the chronicle of the Scottish kings. 

 Containing an account of the original of the 

 Scots nation ; with a regular succession of all 

 their kings and their most remarkable actions 

 during their several reigns, down to the pre- 

 sent time. With a description of Scotland as 

 it is now divided into counties... To which is 

 added, a particular account of the islands and 

 fisheries. Edin., 1790. 12 



The statistical account of Scotland. Drawn 

 up from the communications of the ministers 

 of the different parishes. By Sir John SIN- 

 CLAIR, Bart. 21 vol. Edin., 1791-99. 8 



The new statistical account of Scotland. By 

 the ministers of the respective parishes, under 

 the superintendence of a committee of the 

 Society for the benefit of the sons and daugh- 

 ters of the clergy. 15vol. Edin., 1845. 8 



A few plain questions to the working people 

 of Scotland. 2d ed. s. I., 1792. 8 



An account of the institution... of the Scots 

 corporation in London... London, 1810. 8 



Moral statistics of the highlands and islands of 

 Scotland, compiled from returns received by 

 the Inverness Society for the education of the 

 poor in the highlands. To which is prefixed, 

 a report on the past and present state of edu- 

 cation in these districts. Inverness, 1826. 8 3 



An Act to amend the representation of the 

 people in Scotland. Edin., 1832. 8 



Scotland a half-educated nation, both in the 

 quantity and quality of her educational institu- 

 tions. By the editor of the " Scottish Guar- 

 dian ;" [George LEWIS]. Glasgow, 1834. 8" 



Specimens of the ecclesiastical destitution of 

 Scotland, in various parts of the country ; 



