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• Remarks upon a late book, entituled, The fable of the bees, or private vices, publick benefits. In a letter to the author. To which is added, a postscript, containing an observation or two upon Mr. Bayle. By William Law, M.A
  by: Law, William
  Published: (1724)
• Remarks upon a book, intitled The fable of the bees, or, Private vices, publick benefits : in a letter to the author
  by: Law, William
  Published: (1762)
• Characteristicks : Or, A specimen of the worth and integrity of some of the most favourite authors of the present age. Number I
  Published: (1734)
• The life of Mr. Bayle : In a letter to a peer of Great Britain
  by: Desmaizeaux, Pierre
  Published: (1708)
• The coup de grace : or, Mr. Bayle's prophesy fulfilled, in Luther Junior his last stroke to compleat the Reformation. Invalidating the title of ecclesiastical estates; Proving they are forfeited to the Families, from whom they were plundered, or ought to be restored to God and the Church, to whom they were given; i. c. our Country, that wants them to pay Debts and Taxes, &c. Containing more and more useful Matter, than has been published on this Head, at the cheapest Rate, for general Information; and, among other important Discoveries, a new Argument from the Maxims of Law, and the Constitution, apply'd to these Estates, and another on the Mortmain Act; with the Opinions of the best Lawyers: The Religion of a Briton by his Birth right, and the Tryal of Foreign or Reveal'd Religion and Jurisdiction before an English King and Legislature. With a new Decisive Dissertation, viz. A fair and final Challenge to Church-Governors, Teachers, and Believers, proved; insisting, from their own Principles, on more than what is called Mathematical Demonstration, as the only Criterion of Reveal'd Religion, Case of Conscience to Catholicks, Bishops, and Dissenters, and a Scientific Method to solve it for ever. Particularly Necessary for Gentlemen, Students in the Universities Scholars, Students and Professors of the Law, and the Mathematicians. Note, A Great Prelate has owned, there ought to be no persecution, and has invited all to examine his Religion
  by: Henley, John
  Published: (1745)