The History of England

THE

HISTORY

O F

ENGLAND.

FROM

THE REVOLUTION

Το

THE DEATH OF GEORGE THE SECOND.

(Defigned as a Continuation of Mr. Hume's History.)

By T. S MOLLET T, M. D.

VOL. VII.

BASIL:

Printed and fold by J. J. TOURNEISEN,

MDCCXCIII.

Books printed and fold by J. J. TOURNEISEN,

BOLINGBROKE's Letters on the Study of Hiftory, I vol.
GIBBON'S Hiftory of the Roman Empire, 14 vol.
ROBERTSON'S Hiftory of the Emperor Charles V. 4 vol.
BLAIR'S Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles Lettres,
KIPPIS' Life of Captain James Cook, 2 vol.
HUME'S Hiftory of England, 12 vol.

GILLIES' Hiftory of Ancient Greece, 5 vol.
ROBERTSON'S Hiftory of America, 3 vol.
MIDDLETON'S Life of Cicero, 4 vol.
SHAFTESBURY's Characteristics, 3 vol.

vol.

FERGUSON'S Effay on the Hiftory of Civil Society, i vol. KEATE'S Account of the Pelew-Iflands, 1 vol.

SMITH'S Wealth of Nations, 4 vol.

FERGUSON'S Hiftory of the Roman Republic 6 vol.

ROBERTSON'S History of Scotland, 3 vol.

Difquifition concerning India, 1 vol.

DELOLME'S Conftitution of England, 1 vol.

WATSON'S Hiftory of Philip 119 3 vol.
History of Philip III 2 vol.

BURKE'S Inquiry into the Sublime, 1 vol.

BERRINGTON'S Hiftory of Abeilard and Heloifa, 2 vol.

Hiftory of Henry II of England, 3 vol

HUME'S Effays and Treatifes, 4 vol.

SMITH'S Theory of Moral Sentiments, 2 vol.

JUNIUS's Letters, 2 vol.

SMOLLET'S Continuation of HUME'S Hiftory of England, 8 vol.

MONTAGUE'S Ancient Republics, 1 vol.

MILLAR'S Diftinction of Ranks, 1 vol.
HOME'S Sketches of Man, 4 vol.

Elements of Criticifm, 3 vol.

LOWTH'S English Grammar

I vol.

BOLINGBROKE's Remarks on the Hiftory of England, Ivol.

BLACKWELL'S Memoirs of the Court of Auguftus, 5 vol.
GAST'S Hiftory of Greece, from the acceffion of Alexander,

of Macedon, till its final fubjection to the Roman
power, 2 Vol.

L. BACON'S Effays on Civil, Moral, Literary and Political
Subjects, 2 vol.

CAMPBELL'S Philofophy of Rhetoric, 2 vol.
LOCKE'S Thoughts on Education.

STUART'S View of Society in Europe, in its progrefs
from Rudeness to Refinement.

HARRIS'S Works, 4 vol.

Vol. I. Three Treatifes, concerning Art, Mufic;
Painting; Poetry; and Happiness.

Vol. II. Hermes, or a philofophical Inquiry con-
cerning univerfal Grammar.

Vol. III. Philofophical Arrangements.

Vol. IV. Philological Inquiries.

STEUART'S Inquiry into the principles of political Economy:

being an Effay on the science of domeftic Policy in free
Nations. In which are particularly confidered Popu
lation, Agriculture, Trade, Induftry, Money, Coin,
Intereft, Circulation, Banks, Exchange, public Credit,
and Taxes, 5 vol.