Moral Gallantry, etc. (It is easier to be virtuous then vitious.--A Consolation against Calumnies.)

Observations on the Acts of Parliament, made by King James the First, etc

The Moral History of Frugality, with its opposite vices, Covetousnes, Niggardliness, Prodigality, and Luxury

Essays Upon Several Moral Subjects

Moral Gallantry. A discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour ... obliges men to be vertuous, etc. (A moral paradox: maintaining that it is much easier to be vertuous then vitious.-A consolation against calumnies, etc.)

Religio stoici. With a friendly addresse to the phanaticks of all sects and sorts. [By Sir George Mackenzie.]

A Vindication of the Government in Scotland, during the reign of King Charles the II., etc

A Vindication of the Government in Scotland During the Reign of King Charles II. Against Mis-representations Made in Several ... Pamphlets. To which is Added the Method of Proceeding Against Criminals, as Also Some of the Phanatical Covenants, as They Were ... Published ... in that Reign

An Essay on Reason: By Sir George Mackenzie

Essays Upon Several Moral Subjects

Observations upon the 28. Act. 23. Parl. [1621] K. James VI. against dispositions made in defraud of creditors, etc. [With the Act.]

Essays upon several moral subjects ... By Sir G. Mackenzie. To which is prefix'd, some account of his life and writings

The Laws and Customes of Scotland, Etc

The Laws and Customes of Scotland, Etc

The Moral History of Frugality, with Its Opposite Vices, Covetousnes, Niggardliness, Prodigality, and Luxury

Sir G. M'Kenzie's Arguments against an incorporating Union particularly considered, as they are in his observations upon James 6. Parl. 17. [By Andrew Symson?]

Moral Gallantry, etc. (It is easier to be virtuous then vitious.--A Consolation against Calumnies.).

A Defence of the Antiquity of the Royal-line of Scotland; with a true account when the Scots were govern'd by Kings in the Isle of Britain

Jus Regium: or, the just, and solid foundations of Monarchy in general, and more especially of the Monarchy of Scotland: maintain'd against Buchannan, Naphthali [i.e. a book entitled, Naphthali, or the Wrestlings of the Church of Scotland, etc.], Dolman, Milton, etc. (That the lawful successor cannot be debarred from succeeding to the Crown; maintained against Dolman ... and others.).

The Religious Stoic: Or a Short Discourse on ... Several Subjects. ... With a Friendly Address to the Phanatics of All Sects. ... Second Edition