you have no more to wish for, but that you may live and practice 'em ; and it will be to me both a great Satisfaction and Honour to fee my Work finisht by the fame Artist who put it firft into my hands, and trufted me with the beginning of it. It will be enough for me that I have put my hands to fuch a Mafter-piece, and fhall be highly honoured if your Lordship take notice of my Endeavours, and fufficiently Rewarded if you grant your Protection to him who has no other Ambition than to be, Your Lordships Moft Humble, most Obedient and most Devoted Servant, J. Dela Henze. Of the Interest of Whig and Tory; which may with moft fafety be depended on by the Government, on the account VI. A Difcourfe fhewing who were the true In- couragers of Popery: Written on the Power on Sir Gilbert Gerrard about a Black-Box. An Objection answe- IX. p. 100 A Speech against the Bishops Voting in cafe of Blood. Lord Coke's Opinion a- gainst it. An Act of Parliament Good,to which their Confent is not had. Bishops no Peers, though Lords of Parlia- ment. X. p. 107 A Speech against the Penfioners in the Reign XI. P. 115 XIII. A Speech for the Banishing the Pa- pifts. XIV. P. 133 4 Speech on the Corruption of the Judges. fter. XV. p. 138 Some Obfervations on the Prince of P. 353 XVI. A |