The English man's two wishes : one, that Hanover was farther. The other, that ---- ---- ---- ----, &c. ... To which is added, the history of the travels, and various turns of fortune of a shilling,from Queen Elizabeth's reign, to King George the IId's time. This book is given gratis (no where, but only) up one pair of stairs at the sign of the celebrated anodyne necklace recommended by Dr. Chamberlen for children's teeth, and sits, over against Devreux Court, without Temple-Bar and by (the author's servant) R. Bradshaw to be sent to by letter, at the Golden Key, near Russel-street end, St. Giles's in the Fields. ([publisher not identified],, 1728)