Bickerstaffiana, and other early materials on Swift, 1708-1715
New York Garland Pub
1975
Mr. Partridge's answer to Esquire Bickerstaff's strange and wonderful predictions for the year 1708. 1708.--Squire Bickerstaff detected; or, The astrological impostor convicted, by John Partridge. 1708.--A letter to Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. 1710.--Dr. Partridg's most strange and wonderful predictions. 1711.--Defoe, D. The British visions; or, Isaac Bickerstaff, Sen., being twelve prophesies for the year 1711. 1711.--Predictions for the year 1712, by Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. 1712.--Oldmixon, J. Reflections on Dr. Swift's letter to the Earl of Oxford, about the English tongue. 1712.--An hue and cry after Dr. S---t. 1714.--A genuine epistle from M-----w P---r, Esq. at Paris. 1714.--An ode to the pretender. 1713.--Dr. S----'s real diary. 1715.--Defoe, D. The Scots nation and union vindicated from the reflections cast on them in an infamous libel entitl'd the Publick spirit of the Whigs. 1714
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745