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• A defense of human liberty : in answer to the principal arguments which have been alledged against it; and particularly to Cato's letters on that subject. In which Defense The Opinion of the Antients, concerning Fate, is also distinctly and largely considered. By John Jackson, Rector of Rossington in the County of York, and Prebendary of Wherwell in the County of Southampton
  by: Jackson, John
  Published: (1725)
• The censor censur'd : or, Cato turn'd Catiline. Shewing I. Who are the admirers of Cato. II. Why they admire him. With a word or two of a standing force, and a hint of ingratitude. In a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend in London
  by: Gentleman in the country
  Published: (1722)
• A defence of the charity-schools : wherein the many false, scandalous, and malicious objections of those advocates for ignorance and irreligion, the author of The fable of the bees, and Cato's letter in the British journal, June 15, 1723 are fully and distinctly answer'd, and the usefulness and excellency of such schools clearly set forth ; to which is added by way of appendix, the presentment of the grand jury of the British journal at their meeting at Westminster, July 3, 1723
  by: Hendley, William
  Published: (1725)
• A defence of the charity-schools : Wherein the many false, scandalous and malicious objections of those advocates for ignorance and irreligion, the author of The fable of the bees, and Cato's letter in the British Journal, June 15. 1723. are fully and distinctly answer'd; and the Usefulness and Excellency of such Schools clearly set forth. To which is added by way of appendix, the presentment of the Grand Jury of the British Journal, at their Meeting at Westminster, July 3. 1723. By W. Hendley, Lecturer of St. Mary Islington
  by: Hendley, William
  Published: (1725)
• The secret history of the Prince of the Nazarenes and two Turks : To which is added, The fatal amour between a beatiful lady, and a young nobleman
  Published: (1719)