Oxford honesty: or, a case of conscience, humbly put to the Worshipful and Reverend the Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of Houses, the Fellows, &c. of the University of Oxford. Whether one may take the oaths to King George; and yet, ... may do all one can in favour of the Pretender? Occasioned by the Oxford speech, and Oxford behaviour, at the opening of Radcliff's library, April 13, 1749.
Lover of honest men.
London : sold by M. Cooper, and at the pamphlet shops in London and Westminster,
[1751?]
First published as 'A case of conscience'.
The dedication signed: 'A lover of honest men'.
The verso of the final leaf contains advertisements for J. Oswald.
ESTC