Great Britain -- History -- 18th century
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Great Britain -- History -- 18th century
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- A Compleat collection of all the reports, lyes, and stories, which were the force-runners of the great revolution in 1688; commencing from the death of King Charles II. and from thence regularly continued to the settlement of the prince and princess of Orange upon the Throne. : Wherein the several views and designs of all parties; whether churchmen, tories, papists, whigs or dissenters (during that period) are exposed and set in a true light
- A Compleat history of all the rebellions, insurrections, &c. : Which have been in England since the conquest, with the conduct of the government in each reign towards rebels. The second edition. To which is added, an account off the late Rebellion; wherein the behaviour of the present administration towards the persons engag'd in it, is consider'd
- A Fifth letter taken from the general evening post, shewing that it is an avowed principle of the Church of Rome, not to keep faith with hereticks
- A Looking-glass for swearers, drunkards, blasphemers, sabbath-breakers, rash-wishers, and murderers. Being a true relation of one Elizabeth Hall, in Scotch-Yard in White-Cross-Street; ...
- A Memorial : Containing some account of that wonderful series of divine providence, [t]hat attended the accession and happy settlement of His Majesty King George, on the throne of these kingdoms
- A Seventh and last [l]etter to the people of England
- A Short and true state of the affair betwixt the Rt. Revd. J-m-t, lord bishop of C-rk and R--ss and the Revd, M-rm-duke Dallas, A.M
- A Speech without doors, in answer to a supposed speech within : On the merits of the great cause of Aylesbury versus Buckingham
- A Summary and philosophic view of the genius, character, manners, government, and politics of the Dutch
- A True relation of the seige of Colchester, in 1648 : Containing I. The first rising of the gentry and inhabitants of the county of Kent. II. The blockade of the town of Colchester, and the hardships they underwent till its surrender. III. The letters and messages which passed between the royalists and general fairfax. IV. Articles and conditions of surrender. V. A list of the prisoners. VI. The heroic actions, character, and behaviour of Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, who were executed at Colchester, five hours after-the surrender of the town; as also of Lord Capell, who was beheaded at Westminster in March following. With many other curious particulars
- A bill for enlightening the streets within the City of Exeter, : and Suburbs thereof
- A chorographical description of the fifty-two counties of England and Wales, placed alphabetically, : Designed For the Use of Noblemen, Gentlemen, Merchants, Travellers, Traders, and all other Curious Persons. Humbly Inscribed to His Royal Highness George Prince of Wales, By J. Samuel Charrier, Teacher of the French Language, Geography, the Use of the Globes, Application of Astronomy to Chronology, Theory of Tides, and to find the Hours of their Ebbing and Flowing in all the Chief Parts of Europe
- A chronology of some memorable accidents, from the creation of the world, to the year, 1754
- A coalition of patriots delineated. : Or, a just display of the union of Jacobites, malecontents, republicans, and false friends, with an attainted old traitor, to revile the ministry; impose upon the people; set aside the succession; and bring in the Pretender. Being intended as A full and final Answer to the impious Invectives of a Faction, whose Designs are big with National Calamities; and evidently calculated to destroy the present happy Establishment in Britain. To which is added, a letter from the Pretender's agent at Paris to Mr. P-----: transcribed from an intercepted letter at the Post Office
- A collection of all the treaties of peace, alliance, and commerce, between Great-Britain and other powers, : from the treaty signed at Munster in 1648, to the treaties signed at Paris in 1783. To which is prefixed, a discourse on the Conduct of the Government of Great-Britain in respect to Neutral Nations, by the Right Hon. Charles Jenkinson. In three volumes. ... . From 1648, to 1713
- A collection of tracts, written by the author of The snake in the grass, John Brydal Esq; Dr. S--ll, &c. To which is added, The Assembly man, written in the year, 1640. By Sir John Birkenhead. Reprinted with addititions. [sic]
- A compendious history of England, : from the invasion by the Romans, to the present time. Adorned with a map of Great-Britain and Ireland, and embellished with Thirty-One Cuts of all the Kings and Queens who have reign'd since the Conquest
- A cursory view of arbitrary power attempted by Kings of England, from the Conquest, compared with the present time from historical facts. Addressed to the mis-led people of England
- A defence of our antient and modern historians, : against the frivolous cavils of a late pretender to critical history. In which the false quotations and unjust inferences of the anonymous author are confuted and expos'd in the Manner they deserve. In two parts. By Zachary Grey L.L.D
- A description of a chart. Wherein are marked out all the different routes of Prince Edward, in Great-Britain; and the marches of his army, and the E-gl-sh. The Sieges are distinguished, and the Battles that were fought in his Enterprise
- A detection of several misrepresentations of facts in Oldcastle's remarks on the English history, : as they were published in the Craftsman, and of the Views with which those Misrepresentations were made. To which is prefixed An Enquiry into the Reasons of Success, in Sale, of all Scandalous Libels: And to which is added An Examination into the infamous Methods which the Craftsman has used to traduce the Character of his Prince, and the present Ministry, and to raise the Credit of his Paper
- A detection of several misrepresentations of facts in Oldcastle's remarks on the English history, as they were published in The craftsman, And of the Views with which those Misrepresentations were made. To which is prefixed An Enquiry into the Reasons of the Success, in Sale, of all Scandalous Libels: And to which is added An Examination into the infamous Methods which the Craftsman has used to traduce the Character of his Prince, and the present Ministry, and to raise the Credit of his Paper
- A dissertation on the Royal line and first settlers of Scotland. : In which the opinion of Doctor Robertson, "that the ancient Britons were indebted to the Romans for the art of writing, and the use of numbers," is fairly considered; and the Place determined whereon was fought the terrible Battle of the Grampian Hills. The whole contained in a Letter to the Authors of the Monthly Review. By Andrew Henderson, Author of The History of the Rebellion
- A fifth letter from the Rt. Hon. W--m P--y, Esq; to the Rt. Hon. Sir R-t W--e. Being a continuation of remarks on the history of England, from the minutes of Mr. Oldcastle
- A full and complete history of His R-l H- the D- of C--d and Lady G--r, : the fair adultress, ... Containing, a circumstantial account of all their private interviews, with all the letters which passed between them, and the particular occasions on which they were wrote. With an account of all the proceedings in Doctors C--ns and Court of King's B- in that cause, with the speechesof the council on both sides, and depositions of the witnesses
- A full and particular account of a bloody battle, : Fought between the English and French, in Flanders under the Command of his Royal Highness William Duke of Cumberland
- A genuine and particular account of the late enterprize on the coast of France, 1758. By a officer. In a letter to a friend
- A glimpse through the gloom, : in a candid discussion of the policy of peace, and an impartial review of the prospect before us; with a glance at the Marquis of Lansdowne's late speech and motion
- A guide to the history, antiquities, and curiosities of the town of Leicester, : and its neighbourhood; compiled principally from Throsby's [sic] History of Leicester, recently published
- A history of England and the British empire designed for the instruction of youth; to which is prefixed An essay on the English constitution: compiled from the best authorities by Alexander Bicknell embellsihed with maps[.]
- A history of England and the British empire designed for the instruction of youth; to which is prefixed An essay on the English constitution: compiled from the best authorities by. Alexander Bicknell. Embellished with maps
- A humourous description of the manners and fashions of the inhabitants of the city of Dublin : in a letter from a gentleman to his friend in Drogheda. By the author of A description of a Sunday in Dublin
- A journey through part of England and Scotland along with the army under the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. : Wherein the proceedings of the army, and the happy suppression of the rebellion in the year 1746. Are particularly described. As also, the natural history and antiquites of the several places passed through. Together with the manners and customs of the different people, especially of the highlanders. By a Volunteer. Comprised in several letters to a friend in London
- A letter from the Rt. Honourable Sir R---t W----to the Rt. Honourable W-- P--, Esq, occasion'd by the late inv[ec]tives on the King, Her Majesty, and all the royal family
- A letter taken from the constitutional journal, concerning the H-ns
- A letter to Mr. Ferguson
- A letter to Sir R----. W***, with a proposal for a union, between G----t B-----n and I----d
- A letter to Sir William Windham. : II. Some reflections on the present state of the nation. III. A letter to Mr. Pope. By the late Right Honorable Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke
- A letter to Sir William Windham. : Written in the Year Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventeen. Also Some reflections on the present state of the nation. Likewise A letter to Mr. Pope. By the late Right Honourable Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke
- A letter to the author of the North Briton, : in which the low scurrillities, and glaring falshoods of that paper are detected; Their Tendency toward Sedition and Rebellion Exposed: And the Whole illustrated with many curious anecdotes, among which a striking character of Lord Bute, and of Archibald, late Duke of Argyle. By a North Briton
- A letter to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the counties, cities and towns of Great-Britain
- A letter to the people of England in general
- A lincolnshire freeholder, : on the thoughts of a reverend author, respecting Sir Gilbert Heathcote's address to the county freeholders
- A long history of a certain Lord Lieutenant, : of a certain kingdom, explaining the conduct of his administration, in a certain kingdom
- A message from the Lower-House of Convocation, to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of Ossory and Killaloe, delivered by the prolocutor, attended by his assessors, and several members of the House to the Lord Bishop of Killaloe, July the 17th, 1711
- A modest argument, pro and con, enquiring into the cause why base and mean actions should be committed by the Irish in particular, more than any other nation
- A new abridgement of the history of England, from the invasion of Julius Cs̆ar, to the death of George II
- A new and impartial history of England, : From the invasion of Julius Cs̆ar, to the signing of the preliminaries of peace, in the year 1762. By John Barrow, Esq.;
- A new epitome of the annals of Great-Britain : or, a succinct, impartial history of England, from the remotest period of intelligence to the conclusion of the last war. Containing A satisfactory Account of every interesting Occurrence and memorable Character, relative to English History, both at Home and Abroad. Particularly its Origin; the Progress of its Empire; Laws; Civil and Religious Establishment; its various remarkable Operations, Naval and Military; with the Transactions of the most celebrated Personages who distinguished themselves in a Political, Ecclesiastical, or Military Capacity. - Interspersed with Cuts of all the Kings and Queens of England, from William the Conqueror to George III. inclusive. - With an Introduction, on the Constitution and Polity of Great-Britain; its Division into Counties, and the principal Towns in each, their Disance from London, &c. To which is prefixed, a new and correct Map of England. Useful for Youth at Schools, as well as others who are desirous of retaining what they have read of the History of their Country. The second edition, enlarged and corrected. By G. Grey
- A new history of England : from the invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the accession of George III. Adorned with cuts of all the kings and queens who have reigned since the Norman Conquest
- A new universal and impartial history of England, from the earliest authentic records, and most genuine historical evidence, to the summer of the year 1786. : Containing a clear, authentic, candid, accurate, faithful, and circumstantial account of every memorable transaction, interesting event, and remarkable occurrence, recorded in the annals of Great Britain. With a comprehensive account of its origin and progressive state, the various revolutions it has undergone, and the conquests and acquisitions it has obtained in different parts of the world. Also a concise view of the constitution and political establishments of Britain, its laws, institutions, parliaments, charters, commerce, arts, sciences, inventions, civil, ecclesiastical, military and naval transactions, &c. Likewise an accurate and chronological account of all the sovereigns who have swayed the British scepter; with an impartial display of their characters, whether distinguished for their wisdom in the cabinet, their military atchievements in the field, their private virtues, or their public vices. Including anecdotes of other illustrious and extraordinary personages, such as historians, poets, orators, admirals, generals, statesmen, patriots, heroes, heroines, divines, physicians, philosophers, &c. &c. whose private virtues, and public actins, have combined in promoting the honour, and supporting the dignity, of the British nation. Interspersed with occasional remarks, observations and reflections, wherein the errors of former writers are corrected, glaring absurditics printed out, ... and legendary tales expunged, party prejudices removed, and what has hitherto appeared obscured and doubtful placed in the clearest light, and authenticated from the most undeniable historical evidence. The whole comprizing, in the most accurate, clear and impartial manner, every thing worthy of being recorded in the annals of the British Empire. Embellished and illustrated with upwards of one hundred and twenty beautiful copper plate engravings, taken from the original drawing ... and Samuel Wale, Esq by those celebrated ... monarch of England, .... By George Frederick Raymond, Esq. Assisted by Alexander Gordon and Hugh Owen, [Esqrs.] and others, who, for many years past, have made the history of this country their peculiar study
- A new, universal and impartial history of England, from the earliest authentic records, and most genuine historical evidence, to the year 1788. : Containing a clear, authentic, candid, accurate, faithful, and circumstantial account of every memorable transaction, interesting event, and remarkable occurrence, recorded in the annals of Great Britain. With a comprehensive account of its origin and progressive state, the various revolutions it has undergone, and the conquests and acquisitions it has obtained in different parts of the world. Also a concise view of the constitution and political establishments of Britain, its laws, institutions, parliaments, charters, commerce, arts, sciences, inventions, civil, ecclesiastical, military and naval transactions, &c. Likewise an accurate and chronological account of all the sovereigns who have swayed the British scepter; with an impartial display of their characters, whether distinguished for their wisdom in the cabinet, their military atchievements in the field, their private virtues, or their public vices. Including anecdotes of other illustrious and extraordinary personages, such as historians, poets, orators, admirals, generals, statesmen, patriots, heroes, heroines, divines, physicians, philosophers, &c. &c. whose private virtues, and public actions, have combined in promoting the honour, and supporting the dignity, of the British nation. Interspersed with occasional remarks, observations and reflections, wherein the errors of former writers are corrected, glaring absurdities pointed out, fabulous narrations and legendary tales expunged, party prejudices removed, and what has hitherto appeared obscure and doubtful placed in the clearest light, and authenticated from the most undeniable historical evidence. The whole comprizing, in the most accurate, clear and impartial manner, every thing worthy of being recorded in the annals of the British empire. Embellished and illustrated with upwards of one hundred and twenty beautiful copper plate engravings, taken from the original drawings of Messrs. Metz, Stothard; and Samuel Wale, Esq. by those celebrated artists Messrs. Heath, Grignion, Walker, Taylor, Roberts, Chesham, &c. representing the most remarkable transactions that occur in the course of the history; with whole length figures of all the British sovereigns, from Egbert the great, first sole monarch of England, to their present majesties. By George Frederick Raymond, Esq. Assisted by Alexander Gordon and Hugh Owen, Esqrs. and others, who, for many years past, have made the history of this country their peculiar study
- A new, universal, and impartial history of England, : from the earliest authentic records, and most genuine historical evidence, to the end of the present year. ... Embellished with upwards of 120 beautiful copper-plate engravings, ... By George Frederick Raymond, Esq. Assisted by Alexander Gordon and Hugh Owen, Esqrs. and others,
- A perswasive to the union now on foot, : by arguments from nature, reason, and mutual advantage. In two parts. With a Method propos'd for the more easy effecting it, and answering the principal Objections against it
- A plain, humble, and earnest address to Parliament, in behalf of the poor and lower orders of British subjects : with a view to obtain an universal liberty of petition, a rational reform of Parliament, and a necessary division of farms, forests, and commons
- A report from the lords committees, : Apointed to enquire into the state of the work-house of this city; and how the several acts of Parliament, relating thereunto, have been executed: made, by the Lord Tullamoore, and agreed to by the house, on Tuesday the 21st of March, 1737. And the resolutions of the house there-upon: together with the papers refer'd to in the said report
- A review of Mr. Pitt's administration. : By the author of the Review of Lord Bute's
- A scheme for raising of four millions, five hundred thousand pounds, humbly offer'd to the consideration of the legislative power, and to all good and loyal subjects of Great Britain. : With another annex'd to it, for the payment of the annuities that will yearly become payable on that large sum to be raised for the publick service; with other hints for the raising a sufficient sum for discharging the same, none of which are detrimental to the publick. By a Native Citizen and Freeman
- A scheme of union between England and Scotland, : with advantages to both Kingdoms. By P. Paxton M.D
- A second appendix to the history of Croyland. : Illustrated with ten plates of the legendary history of St. Guthlac
- A second letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746. : From a member of the House of Commons
- A second letter to a right honourable patriot, : on the glorious victory obtained over the Brest fleet 1759. And an historical account of that at La Hogue, 1692: The Ancient and Present State of the Venetian and British Navies: Three Scenes; Wherein are introduced, Two of the greatest Names in France: The Respective Cases of the Highlanders and Irish Roman Catholics: The late and present State of the British Colonies: Observations on the Grandeur of the Nation, its extensive Commerce, Banks, Opulent Merchants, &c. and the Characters of two high Critics and the Malicious Practices of the Petty Ones. By Mr. Grove of Richmond
- A serious exhortation to the electors of Great Britain
- A short and historical account of the year 1789
- A short discourse of high treason, : More especially on three clauses of the statute of treasons; Viz. 1. Compassing the King's Death. 2. Levying War against the King. 3. Adhering to his Enemies
- A short historical account of the rise and progress of the Most Noble Order of the Breeches, : taken from an ancient manuscript. Dedicated to Sir Christopher Rolfe, one of the principal ensign-makers to the knights of this order
- A supplement to Rapin's History of England : Containing the reigns of King William and Queen Mary, Queen Anne, and King George I. Collected from many curious manuscripts, and the most rare printed tracts. By Mr Old Mixon
- A third letter from the Rt. Hon. W-m P-y, Esq; to the Rt. Honourable Sir R-t W--e; with regard to the observations on the writings of the craftsman; being a continuation of remarks on the history of England, from the minutes of Mr. Oldcastle
- A tract of the late Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. : Illustrated with notes, and adapted to the present times. With an appendix containing some remarks on the conduct of a late court-martial
- A true copy of the paper delivered to the sheriffs of London, by Richard Gascoigne
- A true list of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal : As also, of the knights and commissioners of shires, citizens and burgesses of the present Parliament of Great Britain; with the alterations that have happen'd by deaths, double elections, double returns, and undue elections, &c. since their first meeting. Together with the houses, lodgings, and useful places of abode, in and about the cities of London and Westminster, of the members of both Houses, during the sitting of Parliament. The like never before publish'd. Also, an alphabetical list of the names of the members of House of Commons
- A true list of the Lords spiritual and Temporal, together with the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Parliament, which met at Westminster the 30th of December, 1701. as they are returned into the office of the clerk of the crown in Chancery
- A true list of the lords spiritual and temporal, : together with the knights, citizens, and burgesses of this present Parliament, begun and held in Dublin, on Tuesday the 21st of September, 1703, before James Duke of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour of Ireland
- A true relation of a strange and wonderful apparition of armed men, that appeared near Red-Hill in the county of Cavan. The voluntary deposition of Philip Cahal, aged forty five years, of Red-Hill, in the county of Cavan, taken before John Jones, Esq; provost of Belturbet, in the presence of farmer Glover, surveyor-general, and Francis Nevil, collector of Cavan District, Esqrs. and several others
- A true translation of the charter, granted by Queen Elizabeth, at Westminster, the 23rd day of June, 1568, to the Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, and Commonalty of the town and country of the town of Poole
- A view of the present divisions in Great-Britain, by the leaders of parties, which may encourage a French invasion. : With proposals to the Queen and Parliament for healing those divisions, in order to prevent our dangers from enemies at home and abroad. Wherein is maintain'd, that it is in the power, and ought to be the care and endeavour of our governors to suppress them; and that this may be done with the consent and to the satisfation of all honest English men of either party. By a true Britain
- A vindication of the Earl of Shelburne, : from the unjust and virulent aspersions in a pamphlet, intitled, "A defence of the Earl of Shelburne;" and addressed "to Sir George Saville, Bart." in a letter to Sir George Saville, Bart
- Acta regia : being the account which Mr. Rapin de Thoyras published of the history of England, ... and grounded upon ... Mr. Rymer's Foedera. .
- Alefred's apology
- Alexis: or the worthy unfortunate. : Being a true narrative of the affecting case of a young gentleman, whose ruin was occasioned by the late rebellion
- Alexix: or The worthy unfortunate. : Being a true narrative of the affecting case of a young gentleman, whose ruin was occasioned by the late rebellion
- An Account of several remarkable passages of James VII. late King of Great Britain, from his birth to his death
- An Act for obliging the overseers of the poor, within the several parishes and places within that part of Great Britain called England, to make returns, upon oath, to certain questions, specified in the Act, relative to the state of their poor : and to authorise and require the justices of the peace, within their respective divisions and jurisdictions, in the several counties and cities in England and Wales, to take such returns upon oath, and to cause them to be transmitted to the clerk of the Parliaments
- An Act for obviating a doubt which may arise upon an Act made in the fourth year of His present Majesty's reign, intituled, An Act that all proceedings in the courts of justice within that part of Great Britain called England, and in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, shal be in the English language, : so far as the same doth or may relate to the court of the receipt of His Majesty's Exchequer, or to any members or branches thereof
- An Act for settling and establishing a court of Exchequer in the north part of Great Britain called Scotland
- An Essay on the reduction of interest. : Parliaments succeed not well in five cases: 1. When the King hath been displeasure with his Lords or with his Commons. 2. When any of the great Lords were at variance between themselves. 3. When there was no good correspondence between the Lords and Commons. 4. When there was no unity betweens the commons themselves. 5. When there was no preparation for the Parliament before it began. Coke's institutes
- An Estimate of the profits. Arising from the meliorating of oils, by the authority of a patent, granted by His Present Majesty King George, tested the 7th day of May, 1720. And enrolled in the High Court of Chancery
- An Exact account of King George's religion : With the manner of His Majesty's worship in the English and Lutheran Church; and the first rise of the Latheran religion. Shewing also, the difference between them and the Church of England as by law establish'd, and the Protestant dissenters there-from. With a new prayer for His Majesty. Written by the Archbishop of York
- An Exact account of the indisposition and death of Her Late Majesty Queen Anne, and of the proclamation of the high and mighty Prince George, elector of Brunswick-Lunenburg, Duke and Price of Hanover and Zell, and high treasurer of the sacred empire, &c. King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland; London, August 3d
- An Exact coppie of the instructions given by the citizens of London, to their present representatives, (viz. Sir John Ward, Sir Thomas Scawen, Knights Aldermen, Robert Heysham and Peter Godfrey, Esqs. comoners) for the ensuing Parliament; as in F.P. No. 3608 the 4 articles with this marks * before them, are the last added to the first instructions
- An Examination into the duties preparatory to, and inseparable from, the right observation of a general fast, : Being absolutely necessary to be read, by all persons, of whatever rank, age, sex, or condition, who would worthily assist at divine service, on so awful and solemn an occasion
- An account of some peculiar manners and customs of the people of Bull-land, or The island of contradictions; faithfully detailed by Old Hubert
- An account of the Late Princes Sophia, electress and dutchess dowager of Hanover, and of the present elector, and Duke of Cambridge, his son : In a letter from a clergy-man of the Church of England, to the Reverend Mr----
- An account of the expedition to Carthagena, : with Explanatory Notes and Observations
- An account of the expedition to Carthagena, : with explanatory notes and observations
- An account of the expedition to Carthagena, with explanatory notes and observations
- An account of the expedition to Carthagena. : With Explanatory Notes and Observations
- An account of the proceedings of Henry De saumarez, of the island of Guernesy, gent. : Concerning his discovery of an invention, by which the course of a ship at sea may be better ascertained than by the logg-line, viz. By a dial placed in some convenient place of the ship, with a little bell striking from time to time, the geometrical peaces, miles, and leagues, which the shiphath run
- An act to repeal an act, passed in the thirty-first year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, (intituled, An act against the erecting and maintaining of cottages.)
- An address delivered to the second battalion of the Royal Lancashire Supplementary Militia, in Sunderland Barracks, in the county of Durham, on Friday the 20th day of July, 1798, being the day they received their colours. : By the Rev. George Stephenson, M.A. chaplain to sunderland barracks, and late Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford
- An alarm to the people of England : shewing their rights, liberties, and properties, to be in the utmost danger from the present destructive, and unconstitutional association, for the preservation of the game all over England, which is proved to be illegal. With a list of the associators
- An answer to Dr. Edmund Calamy's letter to Mr. Archdeacon Echard, : Upon Occasion of his History of England. Wherein The Truths deliver'd by that Author are defended, Loyalty and the Church of England vindicated, several Persons fairly represented, and A Number of wilful Mistakes rectified. By a Lover of Truth, and no Doctor of Divinity
- An appendix to the Defence of our antient and modern historians, : wherein The Critical Historian's Review, &c. of the said Defence is Cross-Examined, and Confronted with better Evidence. By Zachary Grey L. L. D
- An enquiry into the behaviour of our great churchmen since the reformation in the enacting and executing of penal laws against papists and Protestant diffenters
- An epistle to the dictator, : In His Retirement. Humbly Addressed to him, by his Constant Admirer, and Faithful Coadjutor, Pro Bono Publico
- An exact collection of many wonderful prophesies relating to the government of England, &c. Since the first year of the reign of King James I. : To this present time. All which have been truly fulfilled and accomplished. Also of many prophesies, yet foretelling what government is to succeed to make this Kingdom happy. Written and published in the years, 1623, 1628, and 1747. With many special remarks on the same, and on the several changes of government. By P.C. M.D. a lover of religion and his country
- An exact history of the campaign in Germany, for the year 1704, under the conduct of his excellency John Duke of Marlbourgh [sic], ...
- An exact journal of the actions of the allies this last summers campaign in Flanders : under the command of His Excellency the Duke of Marlborough. Sent over last post by a collonel in the army
- An exact, and correct list of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, as also of the House of Commons of the first British Parliament of King George : Summon'd to meet at Westminster on the 17th of March 1714/5, and from thence continued, by several prorogations, until the 23d of November 1719. With all the alterations which have happen'd in either House to the 31st of March 1720. And a blank margent, to insert what farther alterations shall happen during the several sessions to come, by death of members, undue elections, double returns, &c
- An examination into the nature and evidence of the charges : Brought against Lord William Russel, and Algernon Sydney, by Sir John Dalrymple, bart. in his memoirs of Great Britain. By Joseph Towers
- An historical narrative of the tryals of Mr. George Kelly, and of Dr. Francis Atterbury : (late) Lord Bishop of Rochester, &c. &c
- An hypothetical notion of the plague : And some Out-of-The-Way Thoughts about it. Shewing, I. What the Pestilential Matter Originally is, and whence. II. What the Infective Particles, and their Quality is. III. The Nature of Infection and Contagion. IV. Methods of Physical Opposition grounded upon it. V. Reflections on the Absurdities of Publick Management in it, as to shutting up Houses, Death Carts, and Infirmaries. By Mr. Place
- An impartial history of England, : from the earliest authentic records, and most genuine historical evidences, to the middle of the year 1799; containing an Authentic, Candid, and circumstantial account, of every memorable transaction, and interesting event, recorded in the Annals of Great Britain, With an Account of its Origin, and progressive State; The many Revolutions it has undergone, its Discoveries, Conquests, Acquisitions, Battles, Sieges, Sea-Fights, and other memorable events. Also, A concise View of the Constitution and Political Establishments of Britain, its Laws, Institutions, Parliaments, Charters, Commerce, &c And an accurate and chronological Account of all the Sovereigns who have swayed the British Sceptre: with an impartial display of their characters. Including, An History of the American War and Revolution. To which is likewise added, histories of the present war, and the Revolutions in France and Holland; together with An Account of the late Rebellion in Ireland, And other important Affairs relating to that Kingdom. The whole interspersed With Remarks, Observations, and Reflections. Selected and compiled from Hume, Smollet, Goldsmith, Robertson, and other approved historians
- An order of His Majesty in council, dated the seventeenth day of December, 1746. : Containing further rules, orders, and regulations, for the more effectual preventing the spreading of the distemper which now rages amongst the horned cattle in this Kingdom
- An ordinary answer, to a very extraordinary North-Briton : published on Monday last, in the Public Advertiser
- Answer to the Considerations on the establishment of a regency
- Appendice de l'Histoire de l'erection originele, & de l'augmentation du havre & des chaussées de la ville de St. Piere Port à Guernsey : contenant les regles de police de ce havre enclos a-peu-pres come un bassin, anglice dry-dock. On à depensé pour les reparations de la viele & l'erection de la novelle, chausse, & devalleurs, slips depuis 1740 plus de so-m-livers tournois: depenses necessires pourque ce havre, ces chaussees, ces devalleurs, & c. soient commodes pour la seureté des navires-le chargement & le dechargement des cargaisons; & sur tout asin de rendre ce port convenable pour servir d'estape publique viz. d'entrepost a toutes les nations de l'eEurope; conformement aux desseins des rois d'angleterre depuis plusieurs siecles: come cela paroist parles chartres accordées non seulement aux natifs de ces Isles, mais aussi à tous les sujets d'angleterre & tous e'trangers negotiants poour la liberte du commerce à guernesey
- At the court at St. James's, the 22th of September, 1714. Present, the Kings most excellent Majesty in Council
- At the general sessions of the peace of our Lord the King held by adjournment at the castle of Exon, : in and for the County aforesaid, the Tenth Day of June, in the Thirty-First Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, now King of Great Britain and so forth, and in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety-One, before John Burridge Cholwich, Esquire, John Laroche, Esquire, and John Andrew, Clerk, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of our said Lord the King, in and for the County aforesaid, and also to hear and determine divers ... Trespasses, and other Misdemeanors committed in the said County
- Bad elections, sad distractions : or, a seasonable advice to all true Englishmen: with some short remarks upon a letter, in the Craftsman, published on Saturday the 30th of March, 1734. To which is added, a suitable exhortation, ... By Platonicus Phil-anax
- Bibliotheca topographica Britannica No I. Containing 1. Queries for the better illustrating the antiquities and Natural History of Great Britain and Ireland. 2. The history and antiquities of Tunstall in Kent. By the late Mr. Edward Rowe Mores
- Borough of Plymouth. At a meeting of the committee, appointed to regulate such proceedings as might be proper to be adopted for the defence of the country, ...
- Boscobel : Or, The compleat history of His Sacred Majesty's most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester which was fought September 3, 1651
- Boscobel : Or, The compleat history of the most miraculous preservation of King Charles II. after the battle of Worcester, April the 3d, 1651. To which is added, claustrum regale reseratum: or The King's concealment at Trent. Publish'd by Mrs. Ann Wyndham. The fifth edition. With a supplement to the whole
- Britain's victory, over the combined fleets of France and Spain insured : As also, an indisoluble union with her colonies. The genuine causes of all her misfortunes, since the commencement of her war in America. Convincing evidences, from history and scripture, of the damnable tendency of the religious principles of these her natural and persidious enemies, whom God just now, as he did idolatrous nations os old, is only employing as a scourge to avenge the quarrel of his broken laws. By James McFarlane. Port of Monteith, 14th, Sept. 1779
- Britannia concors. : Magnæ Britanniæ divinis auspiciis & consiliis Annæ Serenissimæ Invictissimæ Reginæ felicitèr unitæ encomium. Hac oratione continentur, 1. Salutem & felicitatem cum ecclesiæ tum Regni Hiberniæ in Britannorum domi & foris concordiâ praæcipuè consistere. 2. Brevis statûs Anglicani cum civilis, militaris & ecclesiastici commendatio. 3. Prolixior rerum Scoticarum bello & pace, & inter se & exteros præclarè gestarum enarratio. 4. Ad Scotiam, Reginam & Britanniam versibus heroicis, Alloquium. Quæ omnia ad imperij Britannici dignitatem & gloriam illustrandam, omnibus hiberniæ incolis nativitate, sanguine & fide Britannis composuit & dedicat Ninianus Wallisius Britannus
- Britannia's Auxiliaries : Continental Europeans and the British Empire, 1740-1800
- Brother freemen
- By the people a declaration
- Charles, P.R. Charles, Prince of Wales, &c. : Regent of the kingdoms of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, and dominions thereunto belonging: unto all His Majesty's subjects, of what degree soever, greeting
- Citizens! The critical moment is arrived, ...
- Collective understanding, radicalism, and literary history, 1645-1742
- Commentaires sur Vitruve, : Eclaircis par des Figures, & propres a etre joints aux differentes Traductions de cet Auteur. Avec Une Description des machines militaires des anciens. Par W. Newton, Architecte
- Copy of letters sent to Great-Britain, : by his Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, the Hon. Andrew Oliver, and several other persons, ... Which original letters have been returned to America, ... In which ... the judicious reader will discover the fatal source of the confusion an bloodshed in which this province especially has been involved,
- Description of the historical picture of Lord St. Vincent's victory over the Spanish fleet, : off Cape St. Vincent, on the 14th of February, 1797; in which is commemorated That unprecedented Instance of the Success and gallant Conduct of Admiral Sir H. Nelson, K. B. Under the Patronage of the Sovereign
- Description of the magnificent historical print and picture, representing the glorious victory by Lord Nelson, over the French fleet, off the mouth of the Nile, August 1, 1798. Painted under the most gracious patronage of the king, by Daniel Orme, painter and engraver to his Majesty; and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
- Detached thoughts on an union, : Offered, with all due respect, to the Irish nation. By a Citizen of Cork
- Discourses concerning religion and government, : inscribed to all lovers of truth and liberty. By A. C-s
- Dispatches, of which the following is an extract, have been received this morning from the head quarters of the Lord Lieutenant, near St. Johnstown, dated September the 8th, 1798: ...
- Dispatches, of which the following is an extract, have been received this morning from the head quarters of the Lord Lieutenant, near St. Johntown, dated September the 8th, 1798: ...
- Doctor Anthony's reply [to] a learned speech made in the county [of] Dublin, the 6th day of August, 1731
- Doctor Sacheverell's defence, in a letter to a member of Parliament: or, Remarks upon two famous pamphlets, : The one entituled, A true answer to Doctor Sacheverell's sermon, preach'd before the lord mayor, November 5. 1709. The other (a Sham-pamphlet) entituled, Dr. Sacheverell's recantation. By R.G
- Dublin Castle, August 26th, 1798. Dispatches have been received from Major-General Hutchinson, at Castlebar, which state, that the French troops, who disembarked at Killalla, had not attempted to March into the country, ...
- Dublin, July 13th, 1708. : This Day arrived a Packet from Great Britain, which brought the following Advices
- Dutch faith: being an enquiry, founded on facts, into the probability of the success of the British arms, on the continent, next campaign. With Considerations on the present State of Parties in England. To which is annex'd, a copy of the articles, presented to his M-y by a certain Embassador, against the British F-d M-l, with his Answer to the same
- Eleventh day. Speech of J.H. Tooke, Esq. on the hustings of Covent-Garden, Wednesday, June 8. Gentlemen, I have as much private and personal respect for Sir Alan Gardner, as I have for any gentleman with whom I am as little acquainted; ...
- England's improvement in many rare secrets : very profitable and advantageous to all people; being a new book of knowledge gathered out of the writings of these famus [sic] physicians, chyurgeons and astrologers, ... To which is added, The sick man's jewel; ... Published fo the good of the poor
- Epitome of the annals of Great-Britain : or, a succinct, impartial history of England, from the remotest period of intelligence, to the conclusion of the last war. Containing A Satisfactory Account of every interesting Occurrence and memorable Character relative to English History, both at Home and Abroad. Particularly Its Origin; the Progress of its Empire; Laws; Civil and Religious Establishment; its various remarkable Operations, Naval and Military; with the Transactions of the most celebrated Personages who have distinguished themselves in a Political, Ecclesiastical, or Military Capacity. Interspersed with Cuts of all the Kings and Queens of England, from William the Conqueror to George III. inclusive. With An Introduction, on the Constitution of Great Britain. Useful for Youth at Schools, as well as all others who are desirous of retaining what they read of the History of their Country. By G. Grey
- Essays on several subjects, : viz. religious, moral and political, chiefly published in the York Protestant Courant, Now reprinted at the Desire of several Gentlemen of Distinction. The second edition. By Phileleutherus Eboracensis
- Facts dedicated to Her Majesty. : The female spy; or Mrs. Tonkin's journey through France, in the late war, undertaken by the express order of the Rt. Hon. Charles James Fox, secretary of state, this pamphlet contains a particular narrative of the hardships, dangers, and distress, she met with, the various intelligence the furnished to government, the means by which it was obtained, and in what manner the escaped being taken. Not having received any compensation for her sercies [sic] from government-she submits her case to the candor and liberality of a generous public
- Fanatical moderation : or, unparalell'd villany display'd. Being a faithful narrative of the barbarous murther committed upon the most Reverend father in God, Dr. James Sharpe, Lord Archishop of St. Andrews, by the Scotch Presbyterians, May the 3d 1679. With the account at large, of an attempt upon his life anno 1668. by one Mitchel a Presbyterian Minister, for which he was Hang'd, Anno 1674. Interspers'd with several Original Papers, fully Demonstrating the Designs of the Fanatick Party in that Kingdom and elsewhere, to be directly intended for the Subversion both of Church and State
- Friendly remarks upon some particulars of his administration, : in a Letter To Mr. Pitt. By A Near Observer
- Good sense : addressed to the British nation, as their pre-eminent and peculiar characteristic, in the present awful crisis, or war of social existence. Exhibiting the actual and eventful state of various nations. By John Stewart. The Traveller
- Great news, strange alteration concerning the Tinckler, who wrote his testament long before his death, and no man knows his heir
- Great-Britain's champion: or, A just and true character of that renowned hero, His Highness, and Grace, John Duke of Marlborough, one of the Princes of the Empire, &c. : London, December 6. The genius of war demands our attention, and the Great marlborough is the beloved theme
- Great-Britain's welcome to His Sacred Majesty King George. : A poem, occasion'd by his successful and glorious negotiations this summer
- Handel's oratorios and eighteenth-century thought
- Harm watch, harm catch. Or, A Rowland for an Oliver
- Heads at large, proposed for a bill, to be offered to Parliament, for dividing the chase of Enfield, in the county of Middlesex
- Heads of a bill for a register of popish priests
- Heads of a bill for relief of insolvent debtors and other persons imprisoned for debt, with an abstract of the laws and customs of other nations, with respect to unfortunate debtors and bankrupts. : Most humbly address'd and submitted to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament
- Heads of a bill for the better settling the course of appeals from sentences in the High Court of Admiralty of England, and all other courts of admiralty in His Majesty's dominions. ...
- Heads of a bill, intended to be proposed to Parliament, to enable His Majesty to embody a certain proportion of the supplementary militia. ...
- Her Majesty's reasons for creating the electoral prince of Hannover [sic] a peer of this realm : or, the preamble to his patent as Duke of Cambridge. In Latin and English; with remarks upon the same
- Histoire D'Angleterre, : en forme de lettres d'un seigneur À son fils. Traduite de l'anglois À l'usage des écoles. Vol. I
- Historiæ Anglicanæ breviarium, : Latine conscriptum, ac collectum ex iis quæ scriptis tradiderunt historici celeberrimi Julius Caesar, Eutropius, Cornelius Tacitus, Venerabilis Beda, W. Malmsburiensis, Matthaeus Paris, Polydorus Virgilius, Dionysius Petavius, &c. In Usum Scholarum. Studio et curâ Johannis Holmes, Holtensis Gymnasiarchae
- History of England : from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Versailles, 1713-1783
- History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Paris
- History of Great Britain, : from the revolution to the accession of the House of Hanover. By W. Belsham
- History of Great Britain, : from the revolution to the accession of the House of Hanover. By W. Belsham. In two volumes. .
- History of Great Britain, : from the revolution to the session of parliament ending A.D. 1793. By W. Belsham. In four volumes. .
- I Delirii dell' anime amanti. : Ad istanza di C. Jackson, librajo nella via Anglesea, No. 4
- I have the honour to inform you, that part V. of my new illustration of the sexual system of Linnaeus, is published; and ready for delivery at my house, No. 38, Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, to those who subscribed to me, or my agent, Mr. Adams; ...
- Il Dominio spirituale, e temporale del Papa : O siano ricerche sul Vicario di Gesù Cristo e il Principe di Roma
- Important extracts, respecting the life and reign of Charles I
- In a charter granted by her present majesty to Sir William Anstruther deceas'd, of the lands of Ely, &c. there is contained the following clause
- It is, and it is not, or, Reasons why the Parliament shou'd, and they shou'd not be dissolved, in a dialogue betwixt a High-Church-man, and a Low-Church-man
- La maitresse clé du royaume des cieux. : Qui est une clé d'or d'ophir enrichie des perles. du plus grand prix; & dediée à sa Majesté le Roy de la Gran-Brétagne comme Deffenseur de la Foi. Ou dissertation sur la théocratie D'Israel contre le papisme, le Deïsme, & L'Antichristianisme des Héresies anciennes & modernes
- Lambert, Mayor. Tuesday the second day of June, 1741. And in the fourteenth year of the reign of King George the Second, of Great Britain, &c. ...
- Lane mayor. Commune concil' tent' in Camera Guihald' civitat' London, die mercurij, decimo nono die Decembris, Anno Regni Domini Williemi, & DominM̆ari,̆ nunc Regis & ReginĂngli&̆c. sexto. This court taking into serious consideration the frequent and just complaints of the great charge that ariseth yearly to the citizens of this city, by reason of the extravagant expences at the meeting of their wardmote-inquests, in eating and drinking, and also sending abroad wine and ale ot the inhabitants of the several wards; ...
- Late last night the following account was brought over by an express arrived here from Great Britain. Windsor-Castle, September 4. 1709. This morning arrived here Lieutenant-Colonel Graham, being dispatched express from the Duke of Marlborough to Her Majesty, and brought the following letter from His Grace to the Right Honourable Mr. Secretary Boyle. Published by authority
- Le nouveau guide de Londres : ou, instructions pour les etrangers;
- Le parterre de fleurs. : Essays, observations, and reflexions, moral and political, upon several subjects; partly respecting the affairs of the present times
- Letter to the people of France, and the French armies, on the event of the 18th Fructidor--Sep. 4--and its consequences.
- Letters from the Mediterranean in 1798 and 1799
- Lettres historiques, : pour servir de suite à l'histoire des révolutions de la Grande-Bretagne, & à l'histoire militaire & civile des Ecossois au service de France
- Liberty, authority, formality : political ideas and culture, 1600-1900 : essays in honour of Colin Davis
- Marshal, Mayor. Tuesday the 18th day of June 1745, and in the nineteenth year of the reign of King George the Second of Great Britain, &c. Whereas it hath appeared to this Court, upon hearing the matter of the petition for the several persons ... being dealers in and workers of leather, against the searchers and sealers of leather ...
- Memoirs of the Lord Viscount Dundee, the highland clans, and the massacre of Glenco: with an account of Dundee's officers after they went to France. By an Officer of the Army
- Mr. S------r. The enclosed memorial you are charg'd with, in the behalf of many thousands of the good people of England
- My Lord Chancellor's speech to the Duke of Marlborough. And the Duke of Marlborough's answer
- Objects interesting to the English nation. : By Elias Habesci. Dedicated To John Griffith, Esq. Chief At Surat
- Observations and reflections on a war with Russia
- Order of review for the volunteer and associated corps that assemble in Hyde Park, on His Majesty's birth day, June 4th, 1800
- Original papers published at different times in the Leicester Herald, : intended to elucidate the extraordinary prosecution, trial, and sentence of R. Phillips, printer of that paper, and bookseller in Leicester
- Outlines of a plan for patroling and watching the city of London, : Borough of Southwark, and their environs
- Paris in January, 1796, from the relation of a gentleman just escaped from that city
- Paris, Oct. 26. 1731. I have lately seen an extract of some passages in Mr. Oldmixon's History of England
- Pavement-Office, Guildhall, London, 16th April 1789. At a special public meeting of the commissioners of sewers, lamps, pavements, &c. of the city of London and liberties thereof, convened by order of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, on Wednesday the 15th day of April, 1789. Ordered, that all the inspectors do with proper assistants attend from day to day, previous to and on Thursday the 23d. Instant, and under the direction of the surveyor remove or cause to be removed, all hoards, scaffolidng and other projections, now fixed upon or over the foot or carriage ways of Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, Ludgate-street, and St. Paul's Church-yard, and the cross-streets, lanes and passages leading into the same, and likewise that they do prevent the fixing any such hoards, scaffolding or other projections, upon or over the said foot or carriage ways. ...
- Peace and reform. : Meeting of the householders of the parish of St-Mary-Le-Bone, on Tuesday, May, 30, 1797. With the speecch of the Earl of Oxford, and the petition to the King for peace, and a dismissal of his present oppressive ministers; also, Mr. Wm. Scott's plan for a Parliamentary reform, as adopted by the meeting
- Petition of the Whig Club to the King; As transmitted to be presented by the Earl of Moira and Mr. Fox
- Philip Duke of Wh---n's answer to Obadiah Sorrow, Quaker, at Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire
- Philo-hibernicus his letter of advice to the free-men, and free-holders of the city of Dublin: with a word to the five candidates
- Philo-theodosius; or, A new edition of theodosius. : With a new character of Mr. Burke. To which are added, for the convenience of gentlemen, disposed, by duty or inclination, to become perfect masters of the subjects, a series of propositions. On the nature of establishments, civil and religious. Containing the sum and substance of all that has ever been advanced on the subject of the test and corporation acts, in a few clear, concise, and distinct axioms of civil policy, so methodically digested, that a complete view of the question may be obtained at first sight. By an old member of Parliament
- Phœnix Moriendo Revixit : Or Britain's great mourning for the late King William's death, turned into rejoycing, by the happy succession of Queen Anne on the throne
- Pictures belonging to King Charles the First, at his several palaces, appraised; and most of them sold by the council of state
- Pinnacle's Apologetical præludium : Or, Prævious præluminary præliminaries. To the Parliament of Scotland. To grant the subsequent petition, and to do as to matters of fact, as they shall find just, ne inde pro futuro res publica aliquid detrementi capiat
- Plain truth : Seriously addressed to the people of Ireland, particularly to the members of both Houses of Parliament
- Proposals for printing a new baronetage of England : Containing an historical and genealogical account of the English baronets, now existing, from the institution of that order, in the reign of King James the first, to the present time. With all the arms accurately and elegantly engraved. -It is proposed to print this work in octavo, in the same size and manner as the peerage of England; and it is hoped the public will be please to distinguish it from any puerile attempt to mislead their judgments
- Proposals humbly dedicated to the honourable members of Parliament : Wherein are propos'd certain and sure methods to lessen the great number of poor throughout this kingdom, to the great advantage of them, and their families; the future ease of parish charges, the increase of trade, an addition to the crown revenue, and profit to the kingdom in general. By John Norris
- Proposals most humbly offered to the Honourable the House of Commons, for raising two millions of money, for the vigorous carrying on the war against the French king
- Pumtheng araith ar amryw destynau a osodwyd allan mewn cymdeithias gyhoedd wrth arwydd-art frenhines, ... Gan J. Wetherall. Wedi ei gyfiaethu êr llês i'r Cymru: gan ... D. Rowland, ...
- Relazione dell'illustrissimo Daniel Barbaro, : fatta nel serenissimo senato dopo la sua legazione d'inghilterra, ove fu ambasciatore per la serenissima republica, in tempo del re Odoardo VI, nel MDVI
- Remarks on the English and Irish nations. By Thomas O'Brien Mcmahon
- Riotous assemblies : popular protest in Hanoverian England
- Second appendix to the history of Tunstall. : Being a letter from Mr. Banister to the printer
- Sir William Barker of Ireland, Bart. appellt. : Thomas Jevers, Esq; & al' Respondents. The Respondent Jevers's case. To be heard at the Bar of the House of Lords, on Friday the 18th of December, 1724
- Some remarks on three treatises of the plague: viz. I. Dr. Mead's Short discourse concerning pestilential contagion. II. Dr. Mead's Short discourse explain'd, &c. III. Dr. Pye's Discourse of the plague, &c
- Specimens and parts : Containing a history of the county of Kent, and a dissertation on the laws, from the reign of Edward the confessour, to Edward the First; of a topographical, commercial, civil, and nautical, history of South Britain, with its gradual and comparative progress, in trade, arts, polity, population, and shipping. From authentic documents. By Samuel Henshall, clerk, M.A. Fellow of Brazen-Nose College, Oxford
- Speech of Mr. Adair, in the general court of the East-India Company, on the motion of Mr. Alderman Lushington, for the remuneration of the services of Warren Hastings, &Esq
- Speeches delivered in the House of Lords of Ireland, by John, Earl of Clare, lord high chancellor of Ireland. : VIZ. I. Speech on the second reading of the bill for the relief of His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects.-March 13, 1793. II. Speech on a motion made by the Earl of Moira, for the adoption of such conciliatory measures as may allay misapprehensions and discontents in Ireland.-February 19, 1798. III. Speech on taking His Majesty's message into consideration, relative to a Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland.-February 10, 1800. To which is added, the speech of the Right Hon. John Foster, speaker of the House of Commons, in the Committee on the Roman Catholic bill.-February 27, 1793. Published by authority
- Speedily will be published, the history of Rachel, commonly called Auld Reikie, eldest daughter of sister Peg; containing an account of many interesting events; ...
- Substance of the speeches of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, in the House of Lords, : On April 5th, May 16th, 21st, and 23d, 1800, against the divorce bill
- Supplement to state papers, two volumes quarto
- Supplement to the letters : Written by the late Right Honourable Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to his son, Philip Stanhope, Esq; late envoy extraordinary at the Court of Dresden
- The British empire in Europe: part the first, : containing an account of the connection between the kingdoms of England and Ireland, previous to the year 1780. To which is prefixed an historical sketch of the state of rivalry between the kingdoms of England, and Scotland, in former times. By John Lewis de Lolme, ... The second and third parts contain accounts of the changes which have, since the year 1780, been effected in the constitution of Ireland,
- The British remembrancer : containing, a new history of England, ecclesiastical and civil, from the happy state of the primitive Britons to the present time; with the character of each monarch, from William the Conqueror to his present Majesty King George II. inclusive. By Mother Bunch. Illustrated with the Heads of all the Kings and Queens from the Conquest
- The Chronological register for the year 1717. Containing the most remarkable transactions and events, as well civil as military, and domestick as foreign, viz. Removals, promotions, births, deaths, marriages, &c. that happen'd during the course of that year. Publish'd at the expence of the Sun Fire-Office
- The Duke of Ormond's speech to the Honourable House of Lords
- The Famous curiositie lodged in the tower of London. Vol. II
- The Famous curiosities lodged in the tower of London. Vol. I
- The Famous history of Hector, Prince of Troy : Or, The three destruction of Troy. The first and second time by the valiant Hercules; the third and last by the Greeks, under the leading of King Agamemnon, for Paris, son of King Priamas, stealing away fair Heilen, wife to King Menelaus; with the noble actions of the renowned Hector, Achiles, Ajax, the Queen of Amazons, and divers other valiant princess
- The Glorious revolution. : Historical facts relative to that glorious constitutional event
- The History of the republick of Holland, from its first foundation to the death of King William. : As also, a particular description of the united provinces. Giving an account of the cities, fortified places, universities, commodities, customs and manners of the inhabitants; with an alphabetical table of all their rivers, the rates of their schools, and times of their setting out and coming in from place to place. To which is added, reasons to justice the revolt of the united provinces, translated from the original: as also, an exact map of the united provinces by Herman Mall, useful for all gentlemen that travel through the country. In two volumes
- The House, (according to order) proceeded to take into further consideration His Majesty's Most Gracious speech from the throne. After debate the question was put. ...
- The Irearch: or, Justice of the peace's manual. : II. Miscellaneous reflections upon laws, policy, manners, &c. &c. In a dedication to William Lord mansfield. III. An assize-sermon, preached at Leicester, 12 Aug. 1756. By Ralph Heathcote, D.D
- The King's speech, as it might have been, and it is
- The Ld. Chancellor's speech to the Duke of Marlborough : And His Grace's answer
- The Lord Haversham's speech in the House of Peers, : on Thursday, November 23d, 1704
- The Lords reasons. : For repealing the sacramental test, at the revolution
- The Scotch portmanteau opened at York
- The Whole ceremony of the coronation of his most sacred Majesty King George : On Wednesday the twentieth day of October, 1714. By order of W.Hawkins Esq; ustrer kings of arms of all Ireland
- The Whole life, birth and character of his most Serene Highness Geoge [sic] Lewis Elector of Hanover. : With an account of the original of that illustrious family, and of that name Duke of Cambridge, &c. and their right by descent to the crown of England, after the queen's death. George Lewis, the present Elector of Hanover born May 28, anno 1660
- The acts and monuments of our late Parliament : or, a collection of the acts, orders, votes and resolves that hath passed in the House. By Samuel Butler, author of Hudibras
- The acts of the rebels, written by an Egyptian. : Being an abstract of the journal, of Mr. James Ray of Whitehaven. Volunteer under His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland
- The address of William Bull, Gent. : to William Pool, Esq; steward of the manor of Bishop's-Whitelands, in the south part of Great-Britain
- The addresses to King George II. : On His Accession to the Throne. To which is added, An exact and true list of the present Parliament: also His Majesty's First Speech, and the Addresses of the Lords and Commons
- The advantageous situation of Great Britain on the reduction of America
- The alteration in the triennial act considered
- The antient history and description of the city of Exeter : Containing, The Antient History, &c. of the City; together with an Account of the sundry Assaults given thereto from Time to Time, and the Sieges it has sustain'd, viz. by the Romans, under Vespasian, A. D. 49 ;- by Penda, King of Mercia, in 632 ;- by the Danes, in 858, 877, 1001, and 1004 ;- by William the Conqueror, in 1068 ;- by the Earls of Devon, in 1137, and 1378 ;- in 1469, during the Civil Wars between the Houses of York and Lancaster ;- by Perkin Warbeck, in 1497 ;- by the Rebels of Devonshire and Cornwall, in 1549, &c. &c. Also a curious account of the antiquity, foundation, and building of St. Peter's cathedral church. With a catalogue of all the Bishops of Tawton, Crediton; and Exeter, And authentic Memoirs of their Lives. To which are added, The Offices and Duties (as of Old) of the sworn Officers of the City. Compiled and digested from the works of Hooker, Izacke, and others
- The balm of Gilead : or, the reconciler and composer of the present differences and unhappy divisions among us. Wherein is maintain'd, That it is in the Power, and ought to be the Care and Endeavour, of our Governours, to suppress them; and that this may be done with the Consent, and to the Satisfaction, of all honest English-Men of either Party. Humbly offer'd, in this Vacation of Publick Business, to Her Sacred Majesty, and to both Houses of Parliament and Convocation, and to all sober Churchmen and Dissenters. By E. T. a true friend of the church and Kingdom of England
- The beauties of England : Or, A comprehensive view of the antiquities of this kingdom; the seats of the nobility and gentry; the remains of palaces, monasteries, camps, and castles; the chief villages, market towns, and cities; the two universities, and the cities of London and Westminster. The whole divided into the respective counties; and intended as a travelling pocket companion: pointing out whatever is curious, both in art and nature
- The court Mercury : or, the statesman's packet. Shewing, the causes of the downfal of a malicious, vindictive, unforgiving, all-grasping, and power-engrossing minister. Which was found, wrapt in a piece of Nor-Wich-Crape, in the passage leading from Westminster-Hall to th Court of Request
- The debates in both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 13th, Friday the 14th, and Saturday, the 15th December, 1792, on the King's speech. : Containing a copious and impartial account of the present state of Great Britain, and its relative interests respecting foreign powers, as delineated in the speaches of the most distinguished members of each House, in which are fully discussed the probable consequences of a war with France, the disturbances in Scotland and Ireland, and the alledged insurrection in this Kingdom. To which is added an accurate list of the members who divided with Mr. Fox
- The dream : or, a flight to the regions of knowledge, and a rapid return with the produce; shewing a true portrait of the times, past, present, and to come
- The eight and twentieth account of the progress made in the cities of London and Westminster, and places adjacent, by the Societies for promoting a reformation of manners; by furthering the execution of the laws against prophaneness and immorality, and other Christian methods. ...
- The english traveller : giving a description of those parts of Great-Britain called England and Wales. Containing I. A particular Survey, both Geographical and Historical of every County in the same. II. An Ample and Accurate Account of all the Cities, Boroughs, Market-Towns, Villages, Rivers, Royal-Palaces, Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats. III. The Fairs, Trade, Commerce, and Product of each County; of the Rarities both natural and artificial; of the eminent Persons born, or who have resided in them, and of the extraordinary Events that have happened in the same. IV. A map of every County, from the best and latest Observations; wherein are mark'd the Number of measured Miles, and the usual Roads from one Post-Town to another, after the Designs of Herman Moll. V. Of the Isles of Wight, Man, Jersey, Guernsey, and other British Isles, with the Maps of the same. .
- The englishman's manual : containing a general view of the constitution, laws, government, revenue, Ecclesiastical, Civil, Military, and Naval Establishments of England. Designed as an introduction to the knowledge of those important studies. By J. Price
- The exercise for the dragoons and foot
- The famous history of Montelion knight of the Oracle, : Son to the true mirrour of princes, the most renowned Persicles King of Assyria shewing his strange birth, unfortunate Love, perilous, adventures in arms: and how he came to the knowledge of his parents. Interlaced with variety of pleasant and delightful discourse. Licensed according to order
- The fatal effects of the present rebellion exemplify'd in a true but melancholy account of the life and death of Mr. Sydenham, : (son of the late Mr. Sydenham, Merchant in Bristol) whose untimely End was occasioned by the Arbitrary and cruel Treatment which he received from the Rebels, in their March from Manchester to Derby: Together with Some other authentic Instances of what the Country has suffered by the tyrannical Behaviour of the Pretender's Followers. In Two letters, From a Gentleman at Manchester, to his Friend in London
- The following valuable books are printed for A. Strahan and T. Cadell, Strand, 1793
- The following valuable books are printed for A. Strahan and T. Cadell, in the Strand. 1790
- The following valuable books are printed for A. Strahan and T. Cadell, in the Strand. 1792
- The following valuable books are printed for A. Strahan; and T. Cadell, in the Strand. 1791
- The free Briton's answer to the Pretender's declaration : Supposed to be wrote by His Grace the Lord A---b---sh---p of Y--ke
- The game of love in Georgian England : courtship, emotions, and material culture
- The history of England : from the earliest times to the peace of 1783. By John Gifford, Esq. In two volumes
- The history of England, : from the Norman conquest to the present time; or, a tragi-comic song, in four parts, to the tune of - When Troy town for ten years war, &c. AN Useful, Instructive, and Diverting Lesson for those who have not Time to read Large Books. He that delights in Hist'ry, soon may find Something to please, and edify the Mind. A true Historic Tale, when rightly told, Will please the Young, and can't displease the Old: Such is my Theme, 'tis founded on the Truth, Meant chiefly to persuade vain thoughtless Youth To let the Hist'ry of strange Lands alone, Till they get thorough Masters of their own: This my Advice -- and he that likes to look At what I've done, pays Three-Pence for this Book; And when he's learn'd the Song through ev'ry Part, And can with Ease repeat it all by Heart, If it should chance to enter in his Thought That its too dear, I'll give him back a Groat. To which is added, the multiplication table in a song. By N. Withy, of Hagley, Worcestershire
- The history of England, : from the Revolution to the end of the American war, and Peace of Versailles in 1783. In six volumes. Designed as a continuation of Mr. Hume's History. By T. Smollett, M.D. and others.
- The history of England, from the Conquest to the death of George II
- The history of England, from the Revolution to the commencement of the present administration. : Written in continuation of Mr. Hume's History
- The history of England, from the Revolution to the end of the American war, and Peace of Versailles in 1783. : In six volumes. : Designed as a continuation of Mr. Hume's History.
- The history of England, from the earliest accounts of time, to the death of the late Queen Anne : In four volumes. Adorn'd with the Effigies of all the Kings and Queens, since the Conquest. ... . Beginning with the Origin of the Britons, and ending with the Reign of King Richard III
- The history of Great Britain, from the earliest account of time, to the death of Sir William Wallace. Compiled from original authors. The second edition corrected. In two volumes. ...
- The history of the League made at Cambray, : between Pope Julius the Second, Maximilian the First, Emperour of Germany, the kings of France and Arragon, and all the princes of Italy, against the Republick of Venice
- The history of the Right Honourable Lord George Gordon. : To which is added, several of his speeches in Parliament; and his most remarkable letters to the eighty-five societies in Glasgow
- The history of the campaigne in Germany and the Netherlands, for the year 1705. Under the command of His Excellency, John Duke of Marlborough, captain general of the British forces; Monsieur Auverquerque, General of the Dutch Forces; and His Highness Prince Lewis of Baden, General of the Imperialists. With a particular Account of the forcing the French Lines, and of the Officers kill'd and Taken Prisoners on that Account
- The history of the rebellion raised against His Majesty King George II. : From its rise in August 1745, to its happy extinction, by the Glorious Victory at Culloden, On the 16th of April, 1746. Illustrated with Plans of the Battles of Falkirk and Culloden
- The history of the rebellion, : 1745 and 1746. With an account of the genius and temper of the clans, and an abstract of their former rebellions. N. B. That a Map of Britain shall be given gratis when the Book is finished; but the Author, having observed several Errors in the former Maps of the Highlands, designs to survey the same. (price Four Pence each Number.)
- The history of the reign of George the Third, king of Great Britain, &c. from the conclusion of the sixth session of the fourteenth Parliament, in 1780, to the End of the Seventh Session of the Sixteenth Parliament or Great Britain, in 1790. Vol.III
- The history of the reign of George the Third, king of Great Britain, &c. from the conclusion of the third session of the thirteenth Parliament, in 1770, to the end of the last session of the fourteenth parliament of Great Britain, in 1780. Second edition. Vol. II
- The history of the rise, progress, and extinction of the rebellion in Scotland, : in the years 1745 and 1746. With a particular account of the hardships the young Pretender suffered after the battle of Culloden, until he landed in France on the 10th of October, 1746
- The history of the royal family : or, a succinct account of the marriages and issue of all the kings and queens of England, from the conquest. Treating distinctly of their Children, with a View of their Births, Characters, Lives, and Actions, Titles, Offices, Deaths, and Places of Burial. Shewing as well the Descent of several Foreign Princes and Potentates now reigning, as of many Noble and Eminent Families in England still flourishing, that are Maternally descended from, or otherwise Collaterally sprung from the Blood-Royal of this Kingdom
- The history of the royal family : or, a succinct account of the marriages and issue of all the kings and queens of England, from the conquest. Treating distinctly of their Children, with a View of their Births, Characters, Lives, and Actions, Titles, Offices, Deaths, and Places of Burial. Shewing as well the Descent of several Foreign Princes and Potentates now reigning, as of many Noble and Eminent Families in England still flourishing, that are Maternally descended from, or otherwise Collaterally sprung from the Blood-Royal of this Kingdom, brought down to this Time
- The history of the royal-oak, : and her Three Branches
- The honesty and sincerity of those worthy gentlemen commonly called High-Church men: exemplified in a modern instance. : Most humbly dedicated to Her Majesty, and Her High Court of Parliament
- The house of Peeresses : or female oratory. Containing the debate of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery. Principal speakers, Duchess of G-n, Countess Dowager of Hu-n, Lady Cr-n, Countess of D-th, Duchess Dowager of B-d, Lady G-r, Countess of N-t, Duchess of L-, Lady P-, Countess Dowager of H-n, &c. President, A****a Ba****ss C*****s, late Ma*******ss of C********n
- The house of Peeresses : or, female oratory. Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery. Principal Speakers, Duchess of G-n, Countess Dowager of Hu-n, Lady Cr-n, Countess of D-th, Duchess Dowager of B-d, Lady G-r, Countess of N-t, Duchess of L-, Lady P-, Countess Dowager of H-n, &c. President, A****a Ba****ss C*****s, late Ma*******ss of C********n
- The house of Peeresses : or, female oratory. Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery. Principal speakers, Duchess of G-n, Countess Dowager of Hu-n, Lady Cr-n, Countess Countess of D-th, Duchess Dowager of B-d, Lady G-r, Countess of N-t, Duchess of L-, Lady P-, Countess Dowager of H-n, &c. President, A****a Ba****ss C*****s, late Ma*******ss of C********n
- The house of Peeresses : or, female oratory. Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery. Principal speakers, Duchess of G-n, Countess Dowager of Hu-n, Lady Cr-n, Countess of D-th, Dutchess Dowager of B-d, Lady G-r, Countess of N-t, Duchess of L-, Lady P-, Countess Dowager of H-n, &c. President, A****a Ba****ss C*****s, late Ma*******ss of C********n
- The humble address of the lords spiritual and temporal, and the knights citizens and burgesses, in Parliament assembled, : To His Excellency hugh, Earl of Northumberland, lord Lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland. Published by authority
- The humble petitions of the free-thinkers to the Right Honourable P-p E-l of H--k, L---d H--h C-r of G-t-b--n of M---s; demonstrated, &c. And praying to be restored to the same
- The humble representation of Peter Parisot of Lorrain, to the English nation, : Concerning the new establishment of arts and manufactures, formed under his direction, by the order, and through the generosity, of the royal family, and the first nobility of the kingdom; and afterwards supported at his own expence. Containing a brief account of this establishment from its rise in 1750, to December 20, 1755. In French and English
- The instructions sent by the Regency of Hanover to the Privy-Counsellor De Busch, Electoral Minister of the King of Great-Britain at the Court of Dresden. Together with a letter from an Hanoverian minister to a Member of the Parliament of Great-Britain: Containing A Justification of the Hanoverians, and his Sentiments on the present Critical Conjuncture of Affairs
- The intrepid magazine. : By the reverend William Hamilton, M.A. Number I
- The ipswich magazine, for the year 1799. : By J. Bransby
- The life and reign of that excellent princess Queen Elizabeth, : from her birth to her death: with the whole proceedings of the divorce of King Henry Viii. from Queen Catherine; his marriage with the Lady Anne Bullen, and the cause of her unfortunate death on the scaffold: as also, the trial, sufferings, and death of Mary Queen of Scots
- The life and writings of the Rev. William Dodd, : L.L.D. in which are included the original and present state of the Magdalen Charity; the Society for the Relief of Persons Confined for Small Debts; and of the Society for Recovering Persons Drowned, Apparently Dead; the motives for which they were instituted, with how far Dr. Dodd was concerned in these several Laudable Institutions, and the Benefits that have arose therefrom. Also, a full and particular account of the whole proceedings on his late unfortunate transaction
- The memoirs of Majr. Alexander Ramkins, a highland officer, : Being an account of several remarkable adventures during about twenty eight years service in Scotland, Germany, Italy, Flanders and Ireland, exhibiting a very agreeable and instructive lesson of human life, both in a publick and private capacity, in several pleasant instances of his amours, gallantry, oeconomy, &c
- The memoirs of Majr. Alexander Ramkins, a highland officer, : Being an account of several remarkable adventures, during twenty eight years service in Scotland, Germany, Italy, Flanders and Ireland; exhibiting a very agreeable and instructive lesson of human life, both in a public and private capacity, in several pleasant instances of his amours, gallantry, oeconomy, &c
- The misscellaneous [sic] works of the Right Honourable Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. ...
- The natural history of England : or, a Description of each particular County, In regard to the curious Productions of Nature and Art. Illustrated by a Map of each County, and Sculptures of Natural Curiosities. ... . Containing, I. Cornwall, II. Devonshire, III. Dorsetshire, IV. Somersetshire, V. Wiltshire, VI. Hampshire, Vii. Surrey, Viii. Sussex, IX. Kent, X. Middlesex, XI. Berkshire, XII. Gloucestershire, XIII. Oxfordshire, XIV. Buckinghamshire. By Benjamin Martin
- The princely history of Crispin & Crispanius or the gentle-craft, : Shewing what renowned princes, heroes, and worthies have been of the shoemakers trade, both in this and other kingdoms; likewise why it's call'd the gentle craft, and that they say a shoemakers son is a Prince born
- The private correspondence of Dr Francis Atterbury, bishop of Rochester, and his friends, in 1725. Never before published
- The proceeding on the Queen's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer and Gaol-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey. On Wednesday, and Thursday, being the 13th and 14th days of October, 1703. And in the second year of Her Majesty's reign
- The proceedings and correspondence, relating to certain articles of accusation, which were exhibited under the authority of the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, against the principal and resident surveyor, and the presidents of the Inland Office; founded on a conviction that the mismanagement of the inland department of the General Post-Office, among numerous other ill consequences, exposes its revenues to a waste exceeding one hundred thousand pounds sterling per annum. : Including, also, a general representation of the partial and defective manner in which the business of the inland department has been conducted by those officers, ever since the abolition of the appointment of comptroller of the inland department, which took place in the year 1795. By Charles Bonnor, heretofore resident surveyor, and deputy comptroller general; and late comptroller of the inland department of the General Post-Office
- The proceedings at the sessions of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, on Wednesday the 10th, Thursday the 11th, Friday, the 12, Saturday the 13th, and Monday the 15th of December, 1735. in the ninth year of His Majesty's reign. : Being the first sessions in the mayoralty of the Right Honourable Sir John Williams, Knt. Lord-Mayor of the city of London, in the year 1735. Number I
- The proceedings of the King's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, being the 14th, 15th, and 16th, days of January, 1701. and in the thirteenth year of His Majesty's reign
- The proceedings on His Majesty's Commission of Oyer and Terminer, and Goal Delivery for the High Court of Admiralty of England, held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, on Monday and Tuesday the 30th and 31st of October, 1769. : Before the Right Worshipful Sir Thomas Salusbury, Knt. LL.D. judge of the High Court of Admiralty of England; The Honourable Henry Bathurst, Esq; one of the justices of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas; the Honourable Edward Willes, Esq; one of the justices of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench; and other His Majesty's commissioners. Published by permission
- The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and Oyer and Terminer, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, on Wednesday December 7, Thursday 8, Friday 9, Saturday 10, and Monday 12. : In the 17th year of His Majesty's reign. Being the first sessions in the mayoralty of the Right Honourable Robert Westley, Esq; lord-mayor of the city of London. Number I
- The proceedings on the Queen's Commission of the Peace and Oyer and Terminer and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey. On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, being the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th days of March, 1703. And in the third year of Her Majesty's reign
- The proceedings on the Queen's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey. On Wednesday, and Thursday, being the 14th, and 15th, days of October, 1702. And in the first year of Her Majesty's reign
- The proceedings on the Queen's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey. On Thursday and Friday, being the first and second days of June, 1704. And in the third year of Her Majesty's reign
- The proceedings on the Queen's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey. On Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, being the 15th, 16th, 18th, and 19th, days of January, 1702. And in the first year of Her Majesty's reign
- The proceedings on the Queen's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old Bayly. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, being the 5th, 6th and 7th days of December 1711. In the tenth year of Her Majesty's reign
- The proceedings on the Queen's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old Bayly. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, being the 6th, 7th, and 8th days of December, 1710. In the ninth year of Her Majesty's reign
- The proceedngs [sic] on the King's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, and Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London and county of Middlesex, at Justice-Hall in the Old Bayly, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, being the 27th, 28th, 29th, and 30th of April, 1715. in the first year of His Majesty's reign
- The recorder's speech to the King, at his coming to London
- The remembrancer: being an historical register : of the most remarkable battles sieges treaties Conspiracies Rebellions Massacres Tryals Executions Plagues Fires Earthquakes Comets Eclipses Storms and other memorable occurrences in Great Britain, and even throughout Europe, from William the Conqueror, to the present year 1739. With an alphabetical index for readily finding out the very Day of the Year when they happened; as well as the Births, Marriages, Coronations, Deaths, &c. of the Sovereign Princes
- The reports of the secret and select committees, : Appointed by the Honourable the House of Commons, to enquire into the causes of the war in the Carnatic; and the state of the justice in the provinces of Bengal, Babar, and Orissa
- The royal compendium : being a genealogical history of the monarchs of England, from the conquest to the present time: Treating distinctly of their Marriages, Children, and Collateral Branches; and shewing Their Titles, Offices, Births, Deaths, and Places of Birth and Burial; with a View of their Lives. Together with the descent of the several foreign princes now reigning, and of the several noble and eminent families in England, that are sprung from the blood royal of this kingdom, down to the present year
- The secret history of the Prince of the Nazarenes and two Turks. : With The fatal amour between a beautiful marry'd lady, and a young nobleman. Containing A remarkable Discovery of her Intrigues with the young lewd Lord her Gallant. In a Letter from her injur'd Husband, to her own Father, remonstrating the particular Familiarities he had seen pass between them, at a Time when her Gallant, to fly the just Resentments of his Anger, threw himself from her Chamber-Window, &c
- The sentiments of the Western-Tories: address'd to the Londoners. : With a recorder's charge given at the general quarter sessions of the peace held in a town corporate in the county of Cornwal, in the first year of the reign of Queen Anne, of happy memory. Plainly shewing, that the late entail of the Crown in Parliament after the demise of Her Majesty without issue, on the Princess Sophia, electoress and Dutchess Dowager of Hanover, and on the heirs of her body being protestants, is agreeable to the Constitution of England from the foundation of the monarchy; and that the Protestant Princes of that illustrious house have an hereditary and Parliamentary right to the Crown of Great-Britain, and all other the dominions thereunto belonging. With a proposal for a union between the Whigs and Tories, for the ease of His Majesty, and the s[afe]ty and prosperity of the Kingdom. By R.D. Jun. Gent. a true son of the Church of England
- The shoemaker's case, with their appeal unto cs̆ar, and both houses of Parliament, : For an act to prevent the exportation of unwrought leather; and to take of the drawback. Together with a letter to Sir John Strange, Knt. master of the rolls. By B. Yapp, cordwainer
- The speech of the Lord High-Steward upon proceeding to judgment against James Earl of Derwentwater, : William Lord Widdrington, William Earl of Nithisdale, Robert Earl of Carnwath, William Viscount Kenmure, and William Lord Nairn
- The state quacks, : or the Political Botchers; being a description of the strange occurrences of the present times
- The visions, discoveries and warnings of the dreadful and terrible judgements, upon Scotland, England and Ireland, which were revealed to John Porter of Crossibeig. : Taken from his own mouth, (while confined to his bed, being blind) and attested by himself, as by his declaration annexed
- The whiggs address: exploding their republican principles
- The works : of the late Right Honorable Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. In five volumes, complete. Published by David Mallet,
- The works of the late Right Honorable Henry St. John, : Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. In five volumes, complete. Published by David Mallet,
- The works of the late Right Honorable Henry St. John, : Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. In five volumes, complete. Published by David Mallet, Esquire. .
- Thoughts on the defence of these kingdoms
- Thoughts on the defence of these kingdoms. : In two parts
- To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled. : Published by authority
- To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled
- To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled
- To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. The humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled
- To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. : The humble address of the high-sheriff, grand-jury, justices of the peace, and the rest of the gentlemen of the county of Oxford. London, April 21
- To the worthy and independent freemen of the city of Rochester, as various insinuations and assertions have been propagated to answer the purposes of a few envious, ambitious, and disappointed men. ...
- To the worthy and independent freemen of the city of Rochester, gentlemen, I address you as one to call your attention, to that most serious consideration, not only for yourselves, but the kingdom in general. ...
- To these whom it may concern. (For once in his life) the author of a second plan for opening and widening a principal avenue to the castle, dated 14th of May, 1757, most humbly begs leave thus to acquaint you,
- Translation of the representation, or, the memorial of Col. Wm. Stanhope, the King of Great Britton's ambassador - extraordinary at the Court of Madrid to the King of Spain
- Treason unmask'd : or the Queen's title, the Revolution, and the Hanover succession vindicated. Against the treasonable positions, of a book lately publish'd, intitled, The hereditary right of the Crown of England asserted; the history of the succession since the conquest clear'd, and the true English constitution vindicated, from the misrepresentations of Dr. Higden's view and Defence. Being An Abstract of the said Book; With Remarks wherein the Treasonous Assertions and Suggestions contain'd in it, are expos'd and confuted
- Truth and treason! or a narrative of the royal procession to the House of Peers, October the 29th, 1795. : To which is added, an account of the martial procession to Covent-Garden Theatre, on the evening of the 30th
- Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Thomas Earl of Hadinton, ...
- Vindicæ Britannicæ : being strictures on a late pamphlet, by G. Wakefield, A. B. Late Fellow Of Jesus College, Cambridge, intituled, "the spirit of Christianity compared with the spirit of the times in Great Britain." By an under graduate
- Virtue in distress : Or, Heroism display'd containing a succinct and true relation of the politick methods taken by the Court of France to save the young pretender from being made a sacrifice to the late peace. Also the steps taken at the Congress at Aix la Chapelle, to frustrate any resolutions that might be formed to the prejudice of his claims and pretensions in E-d. With a just and particular account of every thing that happened before, at, and after his being arrested at Paris, to his arrival at Avignon. To which is added, A narrative of the various hardships and accidents that befell him in Scotland, after the Battle of Culloden, till his escape to France
- Wellington : the Iron Duke unmasked
- [Just now arriv'd] a British packet, which brought 1 ostend mail, with the following advices
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.bates.edu/resource/BlQVjGSw2eU/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.bates.edu/resource/BlQVjGSw2eU/">Great Britain -- History -- 18th century</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.bates.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.bates.edu/">Bates College</a></span></span></span></span></div>
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.bates.edu/resource/BlQVjGSw2eU/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.bates.edu/resource/BlQVjGSw2eU/">Great Britain -- History -- 18th century</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.bates.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.bates.edu/">Bates College</a></span></span></span></span></div>
