Rare Books

A letter to the Right Honourable Mr. Secretary Harley, : by Dr. Browne: occasion'd from his late commitment to New-gate. Together with his interpretation of that paper call'd, The country parson's advice to my Lord Keeper, laid to his charge

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1706.
Call number: 312696
Creator: Browne, Joseph (active 1700-1721)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (4to)
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A letter to the Right Honourable Mr. Secretary Harley, : by Dr. Browne: occasion'd by his late commitment to New-gate. Together with his interpretation of that paper, called, The country parson's advice to my Lord Keeper, laid to his charge. Answer'd paragraph by paragraph
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A vindicatory schedule, concerning the new cure of fevers: : containing a disquisition theoretical and practical, of the new and most effectual method of curing continual fevers, first invented and delivered, by the sagacious Dr. Tho: Sydenham. Also shewing, by way of preliminary, the indispensible charge lying on physicians, to improve themselves, and the art, with the reasons why many palpable improvements in medicine, make so little progress. Where a new hypothesis of fevers, for establishing this method, is laid down, and several phoenomena are clearly resolved; applyed, and brought home to the confirmation thereof. With an appendix of Sanctorius his Medicina statica, for clearing the doctrine of insensible perspiration, whereupon that hypothesis is founded
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The Queenes letter to the Kings most excellent Majesty. : Expressing her royall inclination to his sacred Majesty; and the peace of the kingdomes committed to his charge. With her gracious advice to his Majesty, concerning the propositions, delivered to his Majesty, at Hampton Court, Sept. 7. 1647. by the commissioners of both Houses of the Parliament of England, and the commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland. Translated out of the French copy, and commanded to be printed for publicke satisfaction
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The compleat horse-man, and expert ferrier. : In two books. The first, shewing the best manner of breeding good horses, with their choice, nature, riding and dieting, as well for running as hunting, and how the rider ought to behave himself in the breaking and riding of colts; as also teaching the groom and keeper his true office, touching the horses and colts committed to his charge; and prescribing the best manner how a perfect stable ought to be situated and made; not heretofore so fully described by any. The second, directing the most exact and approved manner how to know and cure all maladies and diseases in horses: a work containing the secrets and best skill belonging either to ferrier, or horse-leach: the cures placed alphabetically; with hundreds of medicines never before imprinted in any author. Published at the earnest request of sundry noble and worthy gentlemen, for the general good and benefit of the nation
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The compleat horse-man, and expert ferrier. : In two books. The first, shewing the best manner of breeding good horses, with their choice, nature, riding and dieting, as well for running as hunting, and how the rider ought to behave himself in the breaking and riding of colts; as also teaching the groom and keeper his true office, touching the horses and colts committed to his charge; and prescribing the best manner how a perfect stable ought to be scituated and made, not heretofore so fully described by any. The second, directing the most exact and approved manner how to know and cure all maladies and diseases in horses: a work containing the secrets and best skill belonging either to ferrier or horse-leach: the cures placed alphabetically; with hundreds of medicines never before imprinted in any authour. Published at the earnest request of sundry noble and worthy gentlemen, for the general good and benefit of the nation
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The triall of Henry Carr, gent, at the Guild-Hall of the City of London, the 2d. day of July, 1680. : Upon an information brought against him in the Crown-Office, charging him to be author (as in the said information it is called) of a certain false, scandalous, and malitious book intituled, The weekly pacquet of advice from Rome, or the history of popery. Particularly for that of the 1st. of August, 1680, which was the next Fryday after the tryal of Sir George Wakeman at the Old-Baily, before the Lord Chief Justice Scroggs. Also the tryal of Elizabeth Cellier, at the Kings-Bench Bar, July the 11th. 1680. where she was cleared, and Mr. Thomas Dangerfield, the chief witness against her, for some defect in his pardon, committed to the Kings-Bench Prison
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A letter to the Right Honourable Mr. Secretary Harley, : by Dr. Browne: occasion'd from his late commitment to New-gate. Together with his interpretation of that paper call'd, The country parson's advice to my Lord Keeper, laid to his charge

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A letter to the Right Honourable Mr. Secretary Harley, : by Dr. Browne: occasion'd by his late commitment to New-gate. Together with his interpretation of that paper, called, The country parson's advice to my Lord Keeper, laid to his charge. Answer'd paragraph by paragraph