A letter from the facetious Dr. Andrew Tripe [i.e. W. Wagstaffe] at Bath, to his loving brother the profound Greshamite, shewing that the scribendi cacoethes is a distemper arising from a redundancy of biliose saltsWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 1719Open the Tome
A Comment Upon The History of Tom Thumb. The Third Edition, CorrectedWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 2018Open the Tome
The Story of the St. Alb-NS Ghost, or the Apparition of Mother Haggy. Collected from the Best Manuscripts. the Second EditionWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 2018Open the Tome
The small-pox. A poem. In five cantos. Form'd on the plan of Dr Mead's prose on that subject. After the manner of Mr. Prior, in his alma mater. Canto I. By Andrew Tripe, M.DWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 1748Open the Tome
A letter to Dr. Freind shewing the danger and uncertainty of inoculating the small poxWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 1722Open the Tome
Lettre au docteur Friend; montrant le danger et l'incertitude d'inserer la petite veroleWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 1722Open the Tome
The state and condition of our taxes considered, or, A proposal for a tax upon fundsWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 1714Open the Tome
The state and condition of our taxes, consideredWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 1714Open the Tome
The representation of the loyal subjects of AlbiniaWilliam Wagstaffe · First published 1712Open the Tome
![Cover of A letter from the facetious Dr. Andrew Tripe [i.e. W. Wagstaffe] at Bath, to his loving brother the profound Greshamite, shewing that the scribendi cacoethes is a distemper arising from a redundancy of biliose salts](https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/11808524-M.jpg)
