The Hazard of a Death-bed-repentance, Fairly Argued: From the Late Remorse of W[illiam] Late D[uke of D[evonshire] With Serious Reflections on His Adulterous Life - On His Living So Long in a Known Sin - On that Latin Epitaph He Order'd to be Set on the Tomb-stone of Miss Campion - And Upon His Seeming Penitence in His Last Sickness. Also, the Dying Remonstrance of Other Persons of Quality; and in Particular, of John Hampden, Esq; (formerly Knight of the Shire for Bucks Being a Paper He Sent by Monsieur Alix to Dr. Patrick, Late Bishop of Ely. The Whole Resolving the Nice Question, How Far a Death-bed-repentance is Possible to be Sincere? And is Publish'd by Way of Answer to Dr. K[ennett's Sermon, Preached at the Funeral of W[illiam] Late D[uke] of D[evonshire] To which is Added, Conjugal Perjury, Or, An Essay Upon Whoredom, Address'd to the Husbands of Quality that Keep Misses