71. An History of British Malefactors who have not been executed for their Crimes. Several Editions of it, with and without Titles.
72. The Art of being Easy under any Government. By L. C———y.
73. The Mistaken Importance; or, Mock-Gravity. A pitiful Ditty. By L. S———ys.
74. The Englishman. Out of Print.
75. The Anatomy of Butterflies, Aurelias, Grubs, and Silk-Worms. Dedicated to the Flutterers about a Court.
76. Resignation. An Heroic Piece, in the old British Stile. By S. J. P.
77. The Broad-bottom. A Concert, damned the first Time of Playing.
78. A Course of Natural Experiments. By L—y M. W. M.
79 The Present State of Religion and Liberty, balanced against the Purchase-Money. (A rare Pennyworth.)
80. The BEAR refusing to dance to our Fiddle. A Russian Interlude.
81 The Grand Catholicon; or, Corruption the Cure of all Evils. By a late eminent Practitioner.
82. True Nobility. (Very scarce).
83. A View of the People of England: A small Table of Contents, with a List of Grievances. Comes out in Numbers.
84. Royal Munificence; or, An Account of the immense Sums bestowed on the Improvement and Encouragement of Arts, Sciences, and Merit to the Public, in Utopia.
85. The Foppery of Reviews and Military Parades practically exposed. By Antient Pistol.
86. The best Use of a standing Force. Dedicated to the Ladies.
87. The Courtier Alamode. A modern Edition, bound, gilt, and unlettered.
88. The Saunterer's Paradise, or, A Drawing Room Lounge. By a Company of pretty Fellows.
89 Kicking goes by Favour; or, The Ceremony of dubbing a Premier in Dunceland.
90. The Ignobles, or British Unworthies. In a hundred and fifty Vols. large Folio.
91. The Coxcomb. A Translation, altered and spoilt, from a French Piece called the Petit Maitre.
92. The Government of the Tongue; or, A Minister's Command over a little Member.
93. The Laws of Dishonour; or, An Account of the modern Derivation of Titles, Dignities, Offices, &c, in Venal-Land. (To be sold or barter'd.)
94. The Road to Court over the Country.
95. A Parallel of false and true Honour. Dedicated to all Title-Mongers.
96. Thorough-Stitch Men libel'd for Impotency, for not consummating one single Stroke, and Inability to stand. Being a Caution, especially to the Ladies, concerning these Pretenders to Manhood.
97. The Impossible Thing: Attempted by L. C.
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