Toggle navigation
University of Missouri Libraries
( University of Missouri Libraries )
Services
Navigate
Linked Data
Dashboard
Tools / Extras
Stats
Share
Social
Mail
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Citation
Raw Data
Library.Link Network
Items associated with
Eighteenth century collections online
1
2
3
4
5
46
47
"A selected, pronouncing and accented dictionary : Comprising a selection of the choicest words found in the best English authors. Being an abridgement of the most useful dictionaries now extant; together with the addition of a number of words now in vogue not found in an dictionary. In which the definitions are concisely given, the words so divided as to lead to the present mode of pronunciation, and by a typographical character, the sound of the vowels and accented syllables are distinctly pointed out; and the parts of speech noted and explained for the use of schools in America. By John Elliott, Pastor of the Church in East-Guilford, and Samuel Johnson, Junr. Author of the School Dictionary." In addition to the above, the work contains some general observations on the derivation of words, and an explanation of the inseparable prepositions, together wit a table correcting common errors in spelling and pronounciation[.], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"Honour and honesty," liberty, property, free election, and success to the Northern Whig Club, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"Sir, I received your letter to-day, inclosing a list of gentlemen as candidates for the vacant lectureship of my parish, also a proposition to have a joint lectureship. The latter I totally disapprove of, and in pursuance of my predecessor, Dr. Hotham's plan, have returned a list of six gentlemen (and who are equaly alike to me) from which the gentlemen of the parish may make their choice. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"Temporibus diris agitur, fatoque sinistro" ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"The following dutiful address was this day presented to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Waterford and Lismore, in the course of his ordinary visitation, by the Reverend Mr. William Dennis, Archdeacon of Lismore; in the name of the resident clergy of his lordship's united dioceses, occasioned by a most detestable insult made upon his lordship's person in his cathedral, on Sunday the 10th instant, by the Reverend Mr. Hugh Bolton, dean of the said Cathedral: viz. To the Right Reverned Father in God Thomas, Lord Bishop of Waterford and Lismore, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"The illustrious and renown'd history of the seven famous champions of Christendom. In three parts. : Containing their honourable births, victories, and noble atchievements by sea and land in divers strange countries; their combats with giants, monsters; wonderful adventures, fortunes and misfortunes in desarts, wildernesses, inchanted castles, their conquests of empires, kingdoms, relieved distressed ladies, with their faithful love to them: honour they won in tilts and tonrnaments, and success against the enemies of Christendom. Also with the heroick adventures of St. George's three sons. Together with the manner of their untimely deaths; and how they came to stiled saints and champions of Christendom, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"Thou shalt not steal." The school for ingratitude: a comedy, in five acts, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"Tu, Dea, montanas inter pulcherrima Nymphas ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"Unanimity and exertion at the present juncture recommended." : A sermon preached before the inhabitants of Richmond, at their parish church, on Sunday, April 29, 1798. By the Rev. T.C.L. Young, A.M. curate and afternoon lecturer of that parish, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
"Vox oculis subjecta;" a dissertation on the most curious and important act or imparting speech, and the knowledge of language, to the naturally deaf, and (consequently) dumb : With a particular account of the academy of Messrs. Braidwood of Edinburgh; and a proposal to perpetuate, and extend the benefits thereof. By a Parent, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
'En 'oligo Kristianos. : The almost Christian discovered: or, the false professor tried and cast. ... By Matthew Mead, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(2d time ever performed in America.) On Wednesday evening, 11th December, will be presented ... Pizarro: or, The death of Rolla. ... To which will be added ... The horse and widow. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Abridgment.) Happiness and rights. : Some points plainly treated, relating to the rights of man and his happiness. Addressed to all Englishmen who chuse to think for themselves, By Richard Hey; author of Happiness and rights, a dissertation: from which this is abridged; and otherwise altered; by the author. September, 1792, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Abridgment.) Happiness and rights. : Some points plainly treated, relating to the rights of man and his happiness. Addressed to all Englishmen. Who chuse to think for themselves, By Richard Hey; author of happiness and rights, a dissertation: from which this is abridged, and otherwise altered; by the author. September, 1792, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(By the King's authority.) The companion or Spiritual guide at the altar : Containing prayers, ejaculations, meditations, and the order for the administration of the Lord's Supper; according to the usage of the Church of England. Directions and devotions at the Lords table and at home. After receiving the sacrament. And an introductory discourse explaining the nature and end of this sacrament; and the obligations we are under to receive the Lord's Supper. By a clergyman of the Church of England, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Circular.) Dublin Castle, 18th August 1800. Sir, the regiment of dragoons being fixed upon as one of the corps to receive volunteers from the fencible regiments of cavalry, in this kingdom, without limitation as to time or place of service, I am directed to acquaint you that the following instructions have been issued in regard to the bounty which is to be paid to each man, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Circular.) Dublin Castle, [blank] June, 1800. Sir, I am directed to acquaint you, for your information and guidance, that the following instructions have been issued in regard to the bounty of ten guineas to be paid to each man, who shall volunteer from the Scotch regiments of fencible infantry, in this kingdom, into the line for general service for life. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Copy) Directed, Francis Arthur, Esq. 54, Dawson-Street. Cornwallis. Dublin-Castle, 3d October, 1798. Sir, Having laid before the Lord Lieutenant your memorial, and the inclosures, I am directed to acquaint you, that His Excellency's opinion with respect to the nature of William Maum's evidence against you, has already sufficiently appeared from his decision in your case:-nor does he consider that any further advantage can result to you from the prosecution of a man actually sentenced to be transported to botany bay, independent of which, as such prosecution must necessarily be carried on before a Civil Court of Justice, the delay attending it could ill agree with your wish to proceed as soon as possible to England. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, H. Taylor, sec. Francis Arthur, Esq, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Copy) Directed, Francis Arthur, Esq. E. Cooke. Dublin-Castle, 15th October, 1798. Sir, I examined William Maum, whose evidence I am clear is false, and he will be sent off and transported; and there cannot be any objection to your going whither you think most eligible:-as far as I can give testimony to your character, I shall ever do it, by saying that I consider it by no means implicated from any thing asserted by Maum; and I certainly never heard any aspersion upon you from any one else. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, E. Cooke. Francis Arthur, Esq, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Express from Castlebar.) the genuine trial of G.R. Fitzgerald, Esq : On a charge of murder, committed on the bodies of Patrick Randal M'Donnell and Charles Hipson, Esqrs. on the 21st day of February, 1786. Tried at the adjourned Assize held at Castleear, on Wednesday the 7th of June 1786. Before the Right Hon. Barry Yelverton, chief baron of His Majesty's, Court of Exchequer, and the Hon. Baron Power. In this trial is given the whole of the proceedings thereon, and pleadings of counsel, from his first being brought up to trial at the last Assizes at Castlebar, to his conviction on Friday Night the 9th inst. To which is added an account of his behaviour at the place of execution. Taken in short-hand by a Gentleman profession, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(For public consideration.) Heads of a bill for enlarging and improving the harbour of Leith; ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(In a few days will be published) the political magnet : Or An essay in defence of the late revolution, and of the settlement of the crown in the Protestant line. Proving that the rights belonging to the Royal family were properly respected, and not in the least violated or infringed in or by that settlement. Illustrated with many arguments, reflections, and remarks, adapted to the present conjuncture; and tending to promote a national union, by an unanimous acquiescence in the said establishment; to our own happiness, and the disappointment of our enemies, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Lord Alva Reporter.) : Information for James Stodart, Esq; old provost of Edinburgh; James Stirling, Esq; one of the present bailies of Edinburgh; and others, being a majority of the town-council of the city of Edinburgh, chargers; against John Dalrymple, Esq; present lord provost of Edinburgh, and others, being a minority of the said town-council, suspenders, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Lord Gardenston reporter.) 19th July 1783. (The Lord Ordinary made avisandum to the court with the following minutes of debate; and appointed the same to be printed, and lodged in the lords boxes against Tuesday next, in order to report.) July 5. 1783. Minutes, in the process of adjudication in implement, Alexander Fraser of Strichen, Esq; and others, trustees appointed under the settlements of the Late General Fraser of Lovat, against the Honourable Archibald Fraser, now of Lovat. Act. Dundas. Alt. Solicitor-General, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Lord Woodhall reporter.) Feb. 5, 1760. Information for Archibald Trotter, merchant in Glasgow, pursuer, against Andrew Cochran, John Murdoch, and Company, bankers in Glasgow, defenders, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Mrs. Inchbald's translation.) The midnight hour. : A comedy. In three acts. From the French of M. Damaniant, called Guerre ouverte; ou, Ruse contre ruse as it is now performing at the Theatres Royal Covent-Garden and Smock-Alley. Translated by Mrs. Inchbald, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Old American Company.) A grand serious pantomine. : In three parts, intermixed with dances, never performed in New-York called the Danaides. With new music, dresses and decorations. Published by Wm. Humphreys, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Published according to act of Parliament.) The second part of the unfortunate shipwright; or, The blind man's travels through many parts of England, in pursuit of his right, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Published with the approbation of the judges.) The trials of George Robert Fitzgerald, Esq., Timothy Brecknock, James Fulton, and others; for the murder of Patrick Randal MacDonnell, and Charles Hipson, Esquires. : Also the trial of John Gallagher and others, for an assault on George Robert Fitzgerald, in the goal of Castlebar. The arguments of council-the Lord Chief Baron Yelverton's speech-the attorney-general's opening-the address of Mr. Fitzgerald previous to his receiving sentence; and the whole proceedings of the court-together with a description of their conduct at the place of execution. Taken from the notes of a barrister. Who had the assistance of the highest authority, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Published with the approbation of the judges.) The trials of George Robert Fitzgerald, Esq., Timothy Brecknock, James Fulton, and others; for the murder of Patrick Randal MacDonnell, and Charles Hipson, Esquires. : Also, the trial of John Gallagher and others, for an assault on George Robert Fitzgerald, in the goal of Castlebar. The arguments of council-the Lord Chief Baron Yelverton's speech-The attorney-general's opening-The address of Mr. Fitzgerald previous to his receiving sentence; and the whole proceedings of the court-together with a description of their conduct at the place of execution. Taken from the notes of a barrister. Who had the assistance of the highest authority, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Pursuant to the notice thrown out by the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce.) : The construction and extensive use of a newly invented universal seed-furrow plough (from time to time expos'd to the public view of abundance of people.) Upon an easy, steady principle, suited to all soils, stiff or light, level or ridg'd; and capable of sowing all sorts of seeds, in three rows, thicker or thinner, deeper or shallower, and the furrows or rows nearer or further asunder, just as the owner pleases. Also, by the invitation of the Society, the construction of a draining plough, upon a very simple principle. Both published with a view, that the ingenious may, within the Society's limited time, see what is wanting to put the finishing hand to a seed-furrow, and also to a draining plough. With the construction and use of a potatoe-drill machine, pointing out the benefit arising from this wholesale culture, to the land, and to some the live-stock. To which is added, an essay on the theory of a common plough, in order to find, by geometrical construction, the angles which give the share exact land and earth at all depths, and which ballance the motions of the plough. Illustrated with seven large copper-plates. By J. Randall, a few years since master of the academy at Heath, near Wakefield, Yorkshire, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Stewart's improved edition.) The universal spelling-book: or, A new and easy guide to the English language. : I. Tables of words, of one, two, three, four, five, six, and seven syllables; with natural and easy lessons in each, adapted to the capacity of children from three years old and upwards, and yet so, that such as can already read, may receive sensible instruction thereby: being diversified with a variety of lessons both moral and divine, as also fables and pleasant stories, in order to improve the mind and the understanding. II. A very easy and approved guide to English grammar, by way of question and answer, for the use of schools as well as private persons, and by which they may very soon become acquainted with the knowledge of the English tongue, with very little trouble and application. III. A collection of near 5000 of the most useful words of two, three, and four syllables, viz. Noun substantives, adjectives and verbs (placed alphabetically under their respective heads) which are accented and explained for the better instruction of youth, and information of such persons as would know the meaning of what they read and write; being a useful instructor for the school, shop, or compting-house. IV. Many useful things necessary to help the young beginner, and inform the more grown up youth. With a variety of alphabetical copies, and writing-pieces, both in prose and verse. V. Observations on reading, wherein a graceful manner is particularly displayed in voice and gesture, containing twelve rules and instructions. Such as has not appeared in any former edition of this book. The twenty-second edition, with improvements and additions. By Daniel Fenning, late school-master of Bures, in Suffolk, and author of the Use of the globes, Practical arithmetic, Guide to algebra, Royal English dictionary, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind cause.) (Lord Colston reporter.) June 12. 1765. Information for William Govan of Drumquhassle, and Captain William Craig of Dalnair, heritors in the parish of Drymen, against William Duke of Montrose, tacksman of the teinds of said parish, and proprietor of certain other lands therein, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind cause.) Answers for George Marquis of Tweeddale, and his tutors; to the petition of William Morris of Brieryhill. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind cause.) Answers for William Earl of Dumfries and Stair, to the petition of Thomas Gordon of Earlston, proprietor of the lands and barony of Afton, lying in the parish of New Cumnock, and of Gilbert M'-Adam of Merkland, William Logan of Castlemains, and others, as feuars and purchasers of parts of the said barony. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind cause.) Answers for the principal and masters of the United College of St. Salvator and St. Leonard in the University of St. Andrews, to the petition of Andrew Skene of Dyce. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind cause.) Replies for William Morris of Brieryhill; to the answers for George Marquis of Tweeddale, and his tutors. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind cause.) Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, commissioners for plantation of kirks and valuation of teinds; the petition of Thomas Gordon of Earlston, Esq; as heretable proprietor of the lands and barony of Afton, and teinds thereof, lying in the parish of New Cumnock, and of Gilbert M'adam of Merkland, and William Logan of Castlemains, and others, as feuars and purchasers of the said barony and teinds from the said Thomas Gordon, ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind cause.) Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, commissioners for plantation of kirks, and valuation of teinds, the petition of William Morris of Brieryhill; ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind-cause. Lord Auchinleck reporter). July 12. 1765. Memorial for Lieut.-Gen. Sir David Cuningham of Livingston, bart. patron and heritor of the parish of Whitburn, and for most of the other heritors in that parish; against William Wardrobe of Cult, Robert Durham of Boghead, George White of Torbantrees, John Martin of Bickertoun, and William Meek of Longrig, heritors of said parish. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Teind-cause.) February 24. 1767. Memorial for Mr. George Nicol, minister of the Gospel at Kinnettles, pursuer, against the heritors of the parish of Kinnettles, defenders. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(The petition, to which the this answer is offered, was moved on Tuesday, and the advising thereof delayed by your lordships till Friday.) Answers for Sebastian Henderson writer in Linlithgow, to the petition offered in name of Margaret Buncle, and Mr. Edward Buncle her father, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(This day is published, price 1s 6d.) Observations on an address to the public, dated April, 20, 1775, superscribed bedford level, and sign'd Charles Nalson Cole, register : Repeatedly inserted in the Cambridge paper; and on plan, and draught of a bill, intended to be presented to Parliament, by the honourable corporation of Bedford level, for preserving the drainage of the middle and south levels, part of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, and the several navigations through the same, and for imposing taxes on the free lands in the said levels; and a tonnage and toll upon goods and merchandize, &c. in which is shewn the impropriety of the plan, which was originally adopted for the drainage, improvement, and security of the lands in the said great level, with a review of the several works proposed to be done and enumerated in the said bill. [A]nd some considerations on the tax and tonnage proposed to be said. By William Elstobb, land surveyor and engineer, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(Tiend cause. Lord Coalston reporter.) Information for William Duke of Montrose, against William Govan of Drumquhassell, and Captain William Craig of Dalnair, heritors of the parish of Drymen, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(To be reported by Lord Auchinleck.) Information for the magistrates and town council of Kilmarnock, defenders; against William Earl of Glencairn, pursuer, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(To be reported by Lord Gardenston.) Information for Alexander Irvine of Drum, and his tutors, pursuers, against George Earl of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Duff, relict and representative of the deceased Patrick Duff of Premnay, and others, defenders, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(To be reported by Lord Gardenston.) Information for William, Charles, Margaret, Charlotte, Thomas, Frances-Laura, George, and Robert Dundases, children procreate of the marriage betwixt Sir Thomas Dundas of Kerse, baronet, and Lady Charlotte Fitzwilliam, his wife, and the trustees of the said children, and Robert Bruce, Esq of Kennet, one of the senators of the College of Justice, their tutor ad litem; Mary Dundas, alias Bruce, third daughter of Thomas Dundas of Fingask, and spouse of James Bruce of Kinnaird, James Bruce and Janet-Maitland Bruce, children procreate betwixt the said Mary Dundas and James Bruce, and the said James Bruce of Kinnaird, for himself and for his interest, and as administrator in-law for his said children, defenders; against Sir Thomas Dundas of Kerse, baronet, pursuer, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(To be reported by Lord Kaims, and ordered by His Lordship to be put in to the Lords boxes on Monday 9th August 1762.) Bill of suspension, at the instance of the provost and baillies of Edinburgh, and others; against Mr John Monro advocate, procurator-fiscal of the High Court of Admiralty, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(To be reported by Lord Pitfour.) Information for Malcolm Hamilton merchant in London, and his trustee, pursuers; against James Dunlop, John Carlyle, and James Douglas of Mains, merchants in Glasgow, defenders, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(With additions.) A companion to the royal kalendar, : For the year 1795: being a list of all the changes in administration, from the accession of the present king, in October, 1760, to the present time. To which is prefixed, a list of the members of the two last and present Parliaments, Sh[o]wing the changes made in the House of Commons, by the general elections in 1784 and 1790; with the names of the candidates where the elections were contested, the numbers polled, and the decisions ... made by the select committees. Also the dates when each city and borough first sent representatives to Parliament, the right of election in each place, and the supposed number of voters. A summary account of the duties of the great officers of [state]; a table of the duration of the several Parliaments from Henry VII. to the present time; a list of ... places which formerly sent members to Parliament and now do not; a list of the deaths of the principal ministers during the present reign. With a complete index of names, and a short sketch of the political geography of Europe, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
(With additions.) Stockdale's new companion to the London calendar, or court and city register, for the year 1791: being the list of all the changes in administration, from the accession of the present King, in October, 1760, to November 20, 1790. : To which are prefixed list of the last and present Parliamnets: shewing the changes made by the general election in 1784. With the names of the candiates where the elections were contested, the numbers polled, and the decisions since made by the Select Committtees. Also the dates when each city and borough first sent representatives to Parliament, the right of election in each selsect place, and the supposed number of voters. To this edition are added, a summary account of the duties of the great officers of state; a table of the duration of the several Parliaments from Henry VII. to the present time; a list of those places which formerly sent memebers to Parliament; with a list of the deaths of the principal ministers during the present reign. With the cases of controverted elections, befor the several committees, with their determinations thereupon. And a complete index of names, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
----Love without a mask: or The old ballad of the happy shepherdess paraphrased. : A poem. By a Gentleman of Pembroke College, Oxford, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
... A picture of the times, : to be continued weekly, in a series of letters, addressed to the people of England, by a lover of the peace, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
... Ranger, : a new periodical miscellany, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
... The Parlour window, : containing original essays, poetry, and part of an instructive tale, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
1. Catonis disticha de moribus; 2. Dicta insignia septem sapientum Græciæ. 3. Mimi publiani, sive senecæ proverbia anglo Latina. : Cato item grammatice interpretatus latinis & vernaculis vocibus pari ordine, sed diversis lineis alternatis. Quo sc. tătula puerilis præcepta vitæ communis ita legant ut intelligant. A Corolo Hoolo. A.M. private scholæ grammaticæ institutore in purificum viciculo apud Londinates. 1. Cato's distichs concerning manners; 2. Excellant sayings of the seven wise men of Greece. 3. Publius's stage verses or seneca's proverbs in Latin and English. Likewise cato construed grammatically. With one row Latin, and another English. Whereby little children may understandingly learn the rules of common behaviour. By Charles Hoole, Mr. of arts, and teacher of a Private Grammar School in Goldsmith's-Alley, London, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
1710. Apollo Anglicanus: the English Apollo. : Assisting all persons in the right understanding of this years revolutions, as also of things past, present, and to come. With necessary tables, plain and useful, a twofold kalendar, viz. Julian or English, and Gregorian or foreign computations, more plain and full than any other, with the rising and setting of the sun, the nighty rising and setting of the moon, and also her southing, exactly calculated for every day. Of general use for most men. Being second after bissextile, or leap year. To which is added the moon's application to the fixed stars: with the calculation of the eclipses: also tables for the measuring of timber: with many other things both pleasant, useful, and necessary. Calculated according to art, and fitted to the meridian of Leicester, whose latitude is 52 degrees, 41 minutes, exactly fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible error the whole kingdom. By Richard Saunder, student in the physical and mathematical sciences, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
1711. Apollo Anglicanus: the English Apollo. : Assisting all persons in the right understanding of this years revolutions, as also of things past, present, and to come. With necessary tables, plain and useful, a twofold kalendar, viz. Julian or English, and Gregorian or foreign computations, more plain and full than any other, with the rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, and also her southing, exactly calculated for every day. Of general use for most men. Being third after bissextile, or leap-year To which is added the moon's application to the fixed stars: with the calculation of the eclipses: also tables for the measuring of timber: with many other things both pleasant, useful, and necessary. Calculated according to art, and fitted to the meridian of Leicester, whose latitude is 52 degrees, 41 minutes, exactly fitting all the middle countries of England, and without sensible error the whole kingdom. By Richard Saunder, student in the Physical and Mathematical Sciences, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
1712. Apollo Anglicanus: the English Apollo. : Assisting persons in the right understanding of this years revolutions, as also of things past, present, and to come. [With] necessary tables, plain and useful. ... twofold kalendar, viz. Julian or English, and Gregorian, or foreign computations, more ... and full than any other, with the rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, and also her southing, exactly calculated for every day. Of general use for most men. Being bissextile, or leap-year. [To] which is added the moon's application to the ... stars: with the calculation of the eclipses: also ... for the measuring of timber: with many other ... both pleasant, useful, and necessary. The twenty ninth impression of the same author. Calculated according to art, and fitted to the meridian of Leicester, whose latitude is 52 degrees, 41 minutes, exactly fitting all the middle countries of England, and without sensible error the whole kingdom. [By] Richard Saunder, [a student] in the Physical and Mathematical Sciences, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
1773. Copy of a deed of Association for the Prosecution of Felons, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
1794. Premiums offered by the Dublin Society, : For the encouragement of agriculture and planting; manufactures, and fine arts, in Ireland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
1800. A catalogue of shell-work, &c, by Mrs. Dards, consisting of a great variety of beautiful objects, equal to nature, minutely described : comprehending a new system, which will be highly gratifying to every lover of natural history. The exhibition is open from 10 to 6 in summer, and from 10 to 4 in the winter, at No.1, Suffolk-Street, Cockspur-Street. Admittance 1s.--catalogue 6d, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
20 Guineas reward. Whereas Aminidab Smith, late a serjeant in the 1st, or Royal Dragoons, deserted from the said regiment on the 25th of August last, taking with him a considerable sum of money, the property of the troop, to which he was clerk. Any person or persons who shall apprehend or cause to be apprehended the said Aminidab Smith, so that he may be brought to his regiment, shall receive the above reward of twenty guineas ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
6th George I. British Act. Recommended this day to the serious perusal of every member of the Irish House of Commons. An act for the better securing the dependency of Ireland unto the Crown of Great-Britain, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Ballad of Tobias. : To a pleasant tune, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Ballad on the Junto. To the tune of Lilly bullero, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Ballad. To the tune of Chevy Chase, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Bickerstaff's burying : or, work for the upholders. A farce; as it was acted at the Theatre in the Hay-market, by Her Majesty's sworn servants. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre, author of The Busie Body, and The Man's Bewitch'd, comedies, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Bill being now brought before the House of Lords from the House of Commons, to extend the canals in which the Trent and Mersey, or Grand Trunk Company are interested, it is become necessary to trouble the members of that Right Honourable House with some information concerning it; ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Bill for a charitable lottery. For the relief of distress'd virgins in Great Britain and Ireland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Bill for dividing and allotting certain open and common fields in the manor and parish of Gratley, in the county of Southampton, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Bill for the attainder of Edward Fitz-Gerald, commonly called Lord Edward Fitz-Gerald, Cornelius Grogan and Beauchamp Bagenal Harvey, deceased, of high treason, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Book of fairs : Or, A guide to west-country-travelers shewing them all the fairs in these several counties following, viz. Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, Devonshire, Cornwall, Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire, Herefordshire. Worecestershire, Oxfordshire, Berkshire, and Hampshire. Which is any person hath occasion to go to any of these fairs, he may find them in this book, and the day of the month of each particular fair, and where they are kept: together with all the moveable fairs in the several counties aforefaid. As also an account of the number of the fairs in each county: the fix'd fairs in Gloucestershire are 65, the moveable fairs 18, in all 83. The fix'd fairs in Wiltshire are 75, moveable fairs 18, in all 93. Fix'd fairs in Somersetshire are 118, moveable fairs 30, in all 148. Fix'd fairs in Dorsetshire are 55, moveable 15, in all 70. Fix'd fairs in Devonshire are 115, moveable 45, in all 160. Fix'd Fairs in Cornwall are 90, moveable 32, in all 122. Fix'd fairs in Glamorganshire are 33, moveable 13, in all 34. Fix'd fairs in Herefordshire are 24, moveable 14, in all 38 fix'd fairs in Worcestershire are 17 moveable 9 in all 26 fix'd fairs in Oxfordshire are 36, moveable 17, statute fairs for servants 12, in all 65. Fix'd fairs in Berkshire are 43, moveable 15, in all 58. Fix'd fairs in Hampshire are 49, moveable 16, in all 65: the whole 1002. to which is added, the names of the Market-Town in the 13 counties and the days of the week on which each market is kept, being of great use to all chapmen and trading people the thirteen impressions, collected by J. Bridges of Chippingham, in Wiltshire, in the 61 year of his travels, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief [d]efence of the church's belief conerning the ascension of our blessed saviour : In answer to Mr. Whiston's notion of more than one ascension. Design'd for more than one use, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of Spain : With a general view of the nature and manners of the spaniards. Being a collection of several curious particulars relating to that people. In four letters, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of all the books of the Old Testament, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of some severe prosecutions in the Court of Exchequer, against several of the people called Quakers, for non-payment of tythes : Notwithstanding that provision is made for the more easie recovery thereof, by two late acts. Humbly presented to the Queen and Parliament, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of the apostle's creed; together with an explanation of the several articles, according to the doctrine of the Church of England, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of the late Samuel Fothergill, an eminent minister of the Gospel, and one of the people called Quakers. : With some reflections, occasioned by the weighty sentences which he uttered to some of his relations, who came to visit him a little before he died. Taken from the monthly ledger, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of the manner of life which is practised in the monastery of the House-of-God of the holy-vale of our Blessed Lady of La Grappe in the canton of Friburg in Switzerland, and of the dispositions required in those who desire to be admitted. From the French, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of the proceedings of the trustees appointed by act of Parliament for building a harbour at Ramsgate : Together with some considerations in vindication of the safety and usefulness of the harbour on their present plan, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief account of the revenues, pomp, and state of the bishops, and other clergy in the Church of England. : In a letter, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief and impartial review of the state of Great Britain, at the commencement of the session of 1783. : Humbly addressed to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief and true character and account of Edmund Grindal, D.D. sometime Archbishop of Canterbury. : Published to rectify some misapprehensions taken up of that most reverend and godly prelate; and one of the first reformers of our religion under Queen Elizabeth: and to do justice to his name and memory, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief apology in behalf of the people, in derision call'd Quakers. : Written for the information of our sober and well-inclin'd neighbours in and about the town of Warminster in the county of Wilts. By Will. Chandler, Alex. Pyott, Jo. Hodges. And some others, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief apology in behalf of the people, in derision call'd Quakers. : Written for the information of our sober and well-inclined neighbours, in and about the town of Warminster in the county of Wilts. By W. Chandler, A. Pyott, J. Hodges, and some others, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief arithmetical catechism : Drawn up and published by way of essay for the benefit of young practitioners in arithmetick, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief debate upon the dissolving the late Parliament, and whether we ought not to chuse the same gentlemen again, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief defence of the several declarations of King Ja... the First, and King Ch..... the First, : Concerning lawful recreations on Sundays, commonly call'd The book of sports, against the cavils and clamours of Puritans and phanaticks. With a true and original copy of the said declaration, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief explication of the assembly's shorter catechism. : By Alexander Mair, M.A. late minister of the Gospel at Forteviot, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief historical account of the lives of the six notorious street-robbers, executed at Kingston, Viz. : William Blewet, Edward Bunworth, Emanuel Dickenson, Thomas Berry, John Higges, and John Legee. With a particular relation of their early introduction into the desperate trade of street-robbing, and especially of murther, and of several robberies which they, and others of their gang, have been concern'd in, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief history of Dover-Castle : Or, A description of Roman, Saxon and Norman, fortifications, to which is subjoined a list of the constables and lord wardens of the Cinque-Ports; with short remarks and the blazoning of their arms, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief history of John Bubble and Thomas Greenman alias Reynard, : Irishmen, late partners in the city of Paris, faithfully translated from the French, and transmitted here, to a friend; published with intent, that all lovers of their country-men, and who have it in their power, may, by their kind influence on bubble's creditors, rescue him out of the power of Greenman, who hath caused him to be buried alive, in Parson Eleazar's Church, St. John's; where he has been, near two years, in a sorrowful and abandoned condition. With a word of advice, to such, as design, to enter into partnership, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief history of the Episcopal Church of the Moravian Brethren, from their first beginning. : Together with the reasons for and against the privileges, granted them by the B----sh P--------t, in the year 1749, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief history of the poor palatine refugees, lately arriv'd in England. : Containing I. A full answer to all objections made against receiving them; and plain and convincing proofs, that the accession of foreigners is a manifest advantage to Great Britain, and no detriment to any of Her Majesty's native subjects. II. A relation of their deplorable condition; and how they came to be reduc'd to such extremities. III. A description of the country from whence they came. IV. An account of their numbers. V. By what methods they have been subsisted. VI. How they may be dispos'd of, to the honour and service of the Queen's Majesty, the glory and profit of this kingdom, and the advantage of themselves and posterities. and VII. An exact list of the names of the commissioners and trustees appointed by Her Majesty, for receiving and disposing of the money to be collected for the subsistance and settlement of the said palatines. In a letter to a friend in the country, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief history of the poor palatine refugees, lately arrived in England. : Containing I. A full answer to all objections made against receiving them; and plain and convincing proofs, that the accession of foreigners is a manifest advantage to Great Britain, and no detriment to any of Her Majesty's native subjects. II. A relation of their dep'orable condition; and how they came to be reduced to such extremities. III. A description of the country from whence they came. IV. An account of their numbers. V. By What methods they have been subsisted. VI. How they may be disposed of, to the honour and service of the Queen's Majesty, the glory and profit of this kingdom, and the advantage of themselves and posterities. And VII. An exact list of the names of the commissioners and trustees appointed by Her Majesty, for receiving and disposing of the money to be collected for the subsistance and settlement of the said palatines. In a letter to a friend in the country, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief history of the wars and treaties in which England has been engaged from the restoration of King Charles II. : To the present time, with a sketch of the causes of the French Revolution, and of the motives which led to the war, between the confederate princes, and the French nation, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief history of trade in England. : Containing, the manner of its birth, growth, and declension; and the several occassions thereof. With some proper remedies to recover it from its present languishing condition, to its former flourishing estate, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief narrative of some of the brethren of the Second Church in Bradford: aggrieved with the Rev. Mr. Balch's doctrine & administration : containing reasons why they desire advice of neighbour churches, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief narrative of the life, of the celebrated Miss Catley, containing the adventures of that lady in her public character of a singer, and private one of a courtezan, in England, Ireland, &c. : The birth and education of our heroine-her childish amusements.-Is bound apprentice to an organist. Commences public singer.-Taken into keeping by Sir. F.B.D. her adventures with Mr. Fernades;-Mr. S-t a silk merchant, on Ludgate-Hill;-Colonel L*ss**s,-Earl H. capt. D-n- a councellor at law.-Mr. P-, Lord B-t.-Mr. D-b-my.-Mr. C-n.-Mr. Th-l-w. The S-l-ter general. The celebrated gambler, known by the name of Duck. Mr. B-ll-r, brother to the L-d, C-l--lor, Earl of D-. A wine merchant near Seething Lane. Sir William S-- and several more of the nobility and gentry of distinction. With a journey to Epsom; and adventures there.-A matrimonial expedition.-An Oxford scholar.-A disappointment, and return to London.-A whimsical story about roasting and basting,-a journey to London, with some adventures in consequece. A ramble to Ireland.-Engagement at Crow-street. The theatre.-Cleanly lover.-Some theatrical performances. Return to England.-The benefit.-The loss.-The silk mercer's clerk.-The bagnio waiter.-The bawdy house, and method of training young ladies to business. The lovers quarrel. The handsome footman.-Jealousy.-Journey to Kensington.-Several billet deux, &c. Also some of the most remarkable occurrencies in the High Court of Gallantry, on the stage, in the Public Gardens, and in the polite world, or court-end of the town. With many curious anecdotes. Never before published, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief narrative of the proceedings of the Eastern Association, and Eastern & Western Consociations in Fairfield County, against Mr. White, Pastor of the First Church in Danbury; since the year 1762 : To which are added, some remarks, extracted from a letter, sent by a gentleman to his friend. [Two lines of quotations], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief state of the controversy between the colonies of New-York and New-Jersey, respecting their boundary-line, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief state of the controversy betwixt S, B. and C, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief state of the debate concerning the sealing of brown linens, and exposing them to sale in open folds: wherein is contained every thing that has been offered to the public against those regulations. : Together with answers to the same, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brief vindication of the appointment of God, against the inventions of men, in Baptism, &c. : In a letter to Mr. Wm. Kingsford, Canterbury, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Brush to the curry-comb of truth, &c. Or, The drapier. : An eclogue in imitation of Virgil's Silenus, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Bundle of myrrh, or Rules for a Christian's daily meditation and practice : [Three lines from Proverbs], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Bundle of myrrh, or Rules for a Christian's daily meditation and practice : [Three lines of quotation], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Call to the country; inscribed to the Right Honorable William Wyndham, secretary at war, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Call to the true lovers of liberty. Or, The Church in Danger, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid and impartial examination of the act, passed last session of Parliament, for permitting the foreign Jews to be naturalized, without their receiving the Sacrament. : Together with some observations on the consequences likely to attend the same; and a proposal for enlarging and extending the said act, in a future session, for the benefit of their aliens, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid and impartial state of the evidence of the very great improbability. : That there is discovered by Monsr. Le Fever, from Liege in Germany, a specific for the gout: in which several circumstances are laid open necessary to be known by every gouty person disposed to take the Liege medicine, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid display, of the reciprocal conduct of Great Britain and her colonies : From the origin of the present contest, to the claim of independency, with a seasonable memento to the ruling powers of Great Britain and Ireland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid enquiry into the causes of the late and the intended migrations from Scotland. : In a letter to J- - - - - - - - - R- - - - - - - - - Esq; Lanark-Shire, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid enquiry why the natives of Ireland, which are in London, are more addicted to vice than the people of any other nation : Even to the dread and terror of the inhabitants of this metroplis. With some considerations how to remedy the like evil for the future, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid enquiry, whether the Roman Catholics of Ireland, ought or ought not to be admitted to the rights of subjects; with observations on their political and religious conduct, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid reply to the full and true answer to the reasons against passing the bill for rebuilding Maismore Bridge, and other purposes therein mentioned. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Candid review of Mr. Pitt's twenty resolutions. Addressed to the people of Ireland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Case humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament. The many unlawful, arbitrary, cruel, and oppressive acts, which for some years past have been committed in places, generally called Private Mad-House, of which the fullest and clearest proof can be given, ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Case, in relation to the making the River Dun navigable, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cat o'nine-tails: or, Little Billy Belcher's version of Great Billy's instructions to his plenipo, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue and abstract of several acts of Parliament, so far as they relate to the laying on new and additional duties on goods and merchandizes imported and exported, since the printing the book of rates in Anno 1702, to the 1 of August 1714. : As also the ports of North-Britain, with their division into members and creeks, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of a large and valuable collection of books, consisting of several thousand volumes lately purchased; the whole forming a general affortment of the best authors, in every branch of literature : Amongst which are Ashmole's Garter L.P. Turkey Dugdale's Baronage, 2 vol. Turkey Dugdale's Warwickshire 2 vol. Froysait's chronicle Harris's Kent Hutchin's Dorsetshire, 2 vol. Morton's Northamptonshire Rymer's Fœdra, 20 vol. Viner's abridgment, 23 vol. Wren's Parentalia Universly history, 25 vol. Harris's voyages Pocock's travel's, 3 vol L.P. morocco Anderson on commerce, 2 vol. Miller's plants, 2 vol. coloured Hill's herbal, coloured Harris's Aurelian, coloured Edward's Birds, 7vol. coloured Wilkes's moths. coloured Drury's insects, 2 vol. coloured Spence's polymeits, best edit. Biograghia Britannica, 7 vol. Dictionaries, by Ainsworth, Bayle, Chambers, Johnson, James, Postlethwayte, Moreri, &c. Aristotelis a duval, chart max. Aristophanis Kutheri Cæsaris per Clarke, Russico Dionis Caffius, 2tom. Diodorus Siculus, 2 tom. Euripidis barnesio Homeri opera eustathii Romæ Herodotus Weslingi Josephus Havercampi, 2 tom. Ptolomæi Geographia Bertii polybius Casauboni Poetæ Græci Heroicæ principes, 2 tom. Platonis Serrani, 3 tom. Strabonis, Casauboni, 2 tom. cha. max. Xenophontis Leunclavii, edit. opt. Besleri Hortus eystetensis seldent Opera, 6 tom. Thuani historia, 7 tom. Scheuchzeri physica Sacra, 4 tom. Oderi flora danica, 2 tom. Biblia Hebrea Kennicotti Erasmi opera clerici, 10 tom. Basilii opera a garnier, 3 tom. Fables dela fontaine, 4 tom, grand pap strange;s prints Houbraken's heads, L.P. Rusia pennant British Zoology, coloured Ruins of balbec, palmyra, athens, Greece, &c. Luxembourg Gallery, sune impress. Rogers's prints, 2 vol Authores Classici in a sum delpbirni 61 tom. paris. Which will begin to be sold his day, 1780, By Robert faulder, bookseller, No. 24, new bond street, the corner of maddon street, who give the full value for libraries, and parcels of books. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale; of Mr. Blomire in the strand; Mr. White, fleet street; Mr. Cater, Holborne; Mr. Law, ave mary-lane; Mr. Sewels cornhill; the booksellers at Oxford and cambridge; and all the principlal towns in England, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of all the rich furniture in the house, Late the Right Honourable the Earl of Peterborough's the corner of Bolton-street, Picadilly : Consisting of rich carv'd guilt chandaliers, chairs, tables, peer and chimney glasses, glass sconces, carpets, right India chests, trunks, cabinets, and screens, beds, bedding, with other useful furniture; a fine glass chandelier; a curious collection of of old Japan China; with plate, and very valuable collection of paintings by the best masters, and tapestry hangings. N.B. two fine small India cabinets, and a toilet, the greatest curiosities in the Kingdom; some fine enamdl'd china. To be sold by auction, on Monday the 16th of May, 1726. The goods to be seen this day the 11th, and every day after till the time of sale, which will begin each day at three a-clock [sic] in the afternoon precisely. Catalogues to be had at the place of sale. N.B. the house to be lett, having a fine view of the park. Conditions of sale as usual, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of birds, insects, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of birds, insects, &c. Now exhibiting at Spring-Gardens, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books being the entire library of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert Downes, lord bishop of Rophoe, deces'd, : To be sold by auction, at the Coffee-House of the Right Honourable the House of Lords, on Monday the 23d of January; 1764. The hours of sale from twelve o'clock to three each day, untill all are sold. Catalogues to be had of William Rose's bookseller in Grafton-Street, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books in quires, : Which will be sold by auction, at the Queen's-Head Tavern, in Pater-Noster-Row, on Thursday the 13th of December, 1750. Dinner will be upon table exactly at one o'clock. Three months credit will be allowed to those who buy books to the value of ten pounds; two three months to those that buy to the value of twenty pounds; and three three months to those that buy to the value of fifty pounds, on signing notes dated on the day of delivery. N.B. no books will be made perfect, unless the imperfections are demanded within a Fortnight, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books in quires, : Which will be sold by auction, to the booksellers of London and Westminster, at the Globe Tavern, in Fleet-Street, on Thursday July 20th, 1769. Dinner to be on table at two o'clock precisely. Conditions of sale. Three months credit will be given to the puchasers of ten pounds; two three months for twenty pounds; three three months for fifty pounds; four three months for one hundred pounds; five three months for one hundred and fifty pounds; and six three months for two hundred pounds. Notes to be dated the fifteenth of August, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books, : Belonging to a gentleman going abroad, which will begin selling by auction, on Wednesday the 18th of June, 1766, at Addison's auction room in Caple Street, the corner of Strand street.-Hours of sale each day from twelve to three. Catalogues to be had at Bell's Book Shop in Sephen's Street, opposite Aungier Street, and at the place of sale, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books, containing many valuable and rare articles, in ancient and modern literature; among which are a collection chiefly relating to the history, antiquities, and laws of Denmark, lately published. : Amongst them are the following: Constantini lexicon, etidt. opt. eleg. in russico Shakespeare's works, first edit. eleg. in morroco. gilt leaves lond. 1623 King's Vale-Royal of England Bleau's atlas, 11tom. Ptolenĭ geographia, a bertio, tab. colorat. chart max. in memb. fol. deaur. Virgilii opera vancani, 3 tom. eleg. in Russia Roma, 1763 Theophrastus historia palntarum.-ejusdem de causis plantarum.-aristotelis problematum.- alexandri aphrodisiensis problematum.-aristotelis mechanicorum.-ejusdem metaphysicorum, grcĕ, eleg in Russico Venet. ap ald. 1497 Gerard's herbal by Johnson Lond. 1633 Banier's ovid, Latin & Eng. fine plates by picart, eleg. in Russia ainst. 1732 Chambers's dictionary of arts and sciences, by rees, 4 vol. Museum florentinum, 10 tom. Maittaire's corpus poetarum, 2 vol. Scriptores htstoriRŏman, ̆3 tom. Le fabriche ei designe di andrea palladio, 5 tom. Vocabularii dell crusca, 6 tom. Kund leems description of finmark, with one hundred col. prints, large paper Johan Grammii index Duplex in Museum Regium, cum fig. chart max. Hanv.1726 Den skanske lagh, i.e. the Scanish law, in ancient Danish Cop.1505 Marqvard hergotti diplomatica augustissiğentis habsburgice, cum fig. 3 tom. chart max. Vienn, ̆1737 Rapins's history of England, with tindall' continunation, 5 vol. Lord sommers's tracts, 16 vol. Pilkington's dictionary of painters Kennet's parochial antiquities, plates Oxf. 1695 Queen Elizabeth's progress and public expenditures, plates 2 vol. Capt. Wilson's account of the Pelew Isiands, first edition, and the very first impressions of the plates, eleg- in Russia Bryant's ancient mythology, 3 vol. eleg. in Russia Addison's works, by baskerville, 4 vol eleg. in Russia Doddridge's family expositor, 6 vol. Grose's antiquities, 8 vol. royal r vo - - military antiquities, 2 vol. plates ¡schylus, grcĕ, morroco fol. deaurat. glasg. ap foulis Ariioslo da baskerville, 4 tom. carta massima Holy Bible, very small size, finely printed, elegantly, bound in morroco, gilt leaves lond. by the company of stationer 1647 Butler's hudibias, fine cuts by hogarth, eleg. in morroco Baskerville's classics, 6 vol. eleg. in morroco. gilt leaves Erasmus's praise of folly, fine plotes Bell's poets of Great Britain, 109 vol. With a great many equally valuable, in all languages, arts, and sciences. The whole are in fine condition, and a great many in elegant bindings. Which will begin selling this day, (January) 1789, and to continue on sale until all are sold, By Elizabeth Harlow, (widow of the Late Mr. George Harlow, successor to Mr. Ridley) bookseller, No. 76, St. James's-street. Where the full value is given for libraries or parcels of books. Also books exchanged, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books, in Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, English, and French. : Collected chiefly from the libraries of John de Wit, Constantin Huygens, and Frederick Spanheim. With divers curious editions of ancient and modern authors, and most of the classics printed by Aldus, Rob. Stephans, Christ. Plantin, Old Elzevir, and Gryphius. Lately brought from France and Holland. With a curious parcel of prints. To be sold by auction, in Exeter-Exchange, at the west-end, up stairs. On Wednesday the 25th of February, 1701/2. Catalogues are sold for 6d. apiece by Mr. Hensman in Westminster-Hall, Edw. Castle next Scotland-Yard-Gate near Whitehal, P. Varenn at Seneca's-Head near Somerset-house, Mr. Wotton at the 3 Daggers near the Temple-Gate, J. Knapton at the Crown in Pauls-Church-Yard, Rich. Parker under the Piazza's of the Royal-Exchange, H. Clemens in Oxford, and Edm. Jefferies in Cambridge. [pointing hand symbol] The books may be view'd five days before the sale begins, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books, in divinity, history, law, philosophy, mathematics, classics, &c. : Being the library of the Late Thomas Rebanks, schoolmaster in Kendal. Which will begin to be sold by auction, on Monday the 21st of January, 1772, and continue every evening till the whole are sold. The sale to begin exactly at 7o'clock, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books, of painting, sculpture, architecture, and other curious subjects; to be sold by auction, at Mr. Closterman's House, in the Piazza in Covent-Garden, on Monday the 11th of February 1705, at 3 a [sic] clock in the afternoon, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books, to be sold by auction, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of books. Being the libraries of the Rev Mr. Burgh, and an eminent physician deceased, consisting of a well chosen collection in most facultes, and languages among which are the following, with many others equally good. : Folio. Henry on the Bible, 5 vols. Universal history, 7 vol. Cuningham's law dictionary, 2 vol. Ryeauts Turkish history, 3 vol. Quarto. Philosophical transactions abridg'd 9 vol.-at large 10 vol. Addisons works, 4 vol. Vanswitten, 4 vol. Which will begin to be sold by auction, on Thursday the 16th of this inst. March, at Vallance and M'garry's book auction-room in Shaw's-Court, Dame-Street. Catalogues to be had at said Vallance's Book-Shop in Suffolk-Street, near Garfton-street. And at place of sale, the sale to begin at 11o'clock each day till are sold, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of excellent and rare books, : On all subjects, and in most languages, to be exposed to sale, by way of auction, upon the twenty third day of March 1702. At the New Auction-House, on the north side of the street, over against the cross; where the advertisements will be affixed. The auction will begin at two and continue till six of the clock in the after noon, every day, till the close of the said auction. The books are to be seen five days before the auction begin. Catalogues are to be had at the Auction-House, and at most of the book-sellers shops in Edinburgh, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of forest trees, evergreens, flowering shrubs, &c. : To be sold at Pat. Adams's old established nursery, Gormanstown, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of forest trees, flowering-shrubs, ever-greens, and fruit-trees, for sale, at the nursery-garden, of the Foundling-Hospital and Work-House, in James's Street, Dublin, for the year 1786, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of new books just published this term, printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by B. Bragg, at the Raven in Pater-noster-row, E. Sanger, at the Temple-gate in Fleet-street, C. King, in Westminster-Hall; Will. Taylor, at the Ship in St. Paul's Church-yard, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of rare, valuable and curious books, manuscripts relating to Scotland, particularly to many of the most ancient families, medals, and near 4000 curious pamphlets relating to the times for the last 100 years; all collected with the greatest care by the late celebrated antiqurian Mr. Robert Miln Writes in Edinburgh. : The auction begins on Tuesday March 22d, in that large fine room 2d door below Mr. Wilson's, vintner in the Writers-Court. The time of sale from five to eight at night. The books will be shown three days before the auction begins. Catalogues will be got from Mr. Alexander Murray at his house in Miln's land, and William Hamilton bookseller at the Cross. The entires will be very low, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of several houses, &c. which will be sold by auction, at the Globe-Tavern the corner of Fore-street, near Moorgate, on Wednesday the sixteenth day of June, 1731, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, late the estate of Mr. Thomas Davis of Hackney, carpenter, deceas'd, viz, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the entire and valuable library. Of John Ward, D.LL. rhetoric professor in Gresham College, vice president of the Royal Society, Fellow of the Antiquaration Society, and trustee of the British Musaeum, lately deceased : Including his collection of maps and prints: which will be sold by auction in the great room up one pair of stairs, at the east end of Exeter Change, on Monday the 19th of March, and the fourteen following days. Catalogues to be had at Mess. Dodsley's in Pall Mall; Mr. Shropshire's in New Bond Street, Mr. Millar's in the Strand; Mr. Owen's at Temple Bar; and Mr. Ward's in Cornhill, opposite to the Royal Exchange, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the general exhibition, of Grand museum of arts and sciences : Consisting of the most capital works of both ancient and modern masters, in painting, sculpture, drawing, &c. Besides a great variety of mechanical and natural curiosities. Now exhibiting at the great room near Exeter Exchange, in the Strand. Formed on an entire new plain, under the direction of Mr. Tassaert, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the library of Luke Thompson Esq; deceas'd, : The price being mark'd in the first page of each book, at a room next the Black-Swan in Coney-street, York, the sale to begin on Monday the 5th of March, and continue during the assizes. Catalogues may be had at Mrs. Thompson's in Mickle-gate, York, and during the assize week at the place of sale, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the library of an eminent counsellor lately deceas'd : Consisting of many valuable English books, in divinity, history, poetry, voyages, travels. &c. Also [a] compleat and curious collection, of all the most valuable law-books, very fair and of the best editions. Will be sold by auction, at the Temble-Change Coffee-House, in Fleetstreet, on Wednesday the first day of June next-beginning every evening at five a clock, till the sale is ended. Catalogues are distributed gratis; by Mr. Barker, in Westminster-Hall, Mr. Harding in St. Martins-Lane; Mr. Clements at the Half Moon in St. Paul's Church-Yard; Mr. John Hartley against St. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet; Mr. Robert Hartley's in Holborn, Mr. Brown without Temple-Bar; Mr. Archer in Henrietta street, Covent-Garden; Mr. Bakers in Mercers. Chappel in Cheapside; Mr. Phillips the Black Bull in Cornhill. And at the place of sale, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the library of the Late Rev. Mr. Cuthbert, vicar of Kendal, in Westmoreland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the nobility of Great Britain, according to their precedencies, and the titles of honour they now enjoy. With a list of the present bishops, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the pictures at Cowdray-House, the seat of the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Montague, near Midhurst, Sussex, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the rich furniture of the Right Honourable Earl of Cadogan, (deceas'd.) : With the lease of his lordship's large Dwelling House, with two other houses adjoyning to it, with coach-houses and stables, and all manner of other conveniences. As likewise an excellent collection of pictures, by the most celebrated Italian and Flemish masters. Likewise, a large quantity of very curious wrought plate, (part of it double gilt) together with sundry choice, and valuable jewels, consisting of large brillants, and roses, of the first water. Which will be sold by auction, at his Lordships House in Piccadilly, on Tuesday the 14th February, 1726-7. The furniture, pictures, and plate, may be view'd at his Lordships House aforesaid, on Wednesday the 8th of February, and every day after till the hour of sale, which will begin precisely at eleven o' clock in the forenoon, and end at two in the afternoon. N.B. All the additional building and improvements made by his lordship, with the fine marble chimney pieces with brass covings; in the garden, a fine statue of the Grocian Venus in hard mettle gilt, with several flower pots ditto, iron pallisado's &c. brass locks, cesterns, ranges, with all other fixtures not mentioned in this catalogue, goes with the purchaser of the leases. Catalogues to be had gratis, at the place of sale, at Mr. Cock's in Broad-street near Golden-Square, and at Mr. Clark's at the Golden-Head over against Bond-Street Piccadilly, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the several pictures, statues, and busto's, in the picture gallery, Bodleian Library, and Ashmolean Museum, at Oxford, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the several pictures, statues, and busts, in the Picture Gallery, Bodleian Library, and Ashmolean Museum, at Oxford, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the several pictures, statues, and busts, in the Picture Gallery, Bodleian Library, and Ashmolean Museum. At Oxford, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the splendid library, including a few articles absolutely unique, some manuscripts, prints, books of prints, drawings, and large portfolios with leaves, of a nobleman of the first distinction. : The said assemblage, from choice, rarity, proof-plates, and magnificence of binding, may, unquestionably, be ranked among the most superb that were exhibited to public sale. Which will be sold by auction, at the ture gallery, opposite the chapel, in Conduit Street, Hanover Square, on Monday, April 18th, 1796, and the six following days; to begin precisely at twelve o'clock. To be viewed on Thursday, April 14th, and to the time of sale. Catalogues may be had of Mr. Robson, New Bond-Street; Mr. Edwards, Pall Mall; Mr. Payne, Mews Gate; Messrs. White, Fleet-Street; and at the place of sale, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the valuable and capital assemblage of original pictures, the property of Mr J. Hickman, comprising, among many others, the works of the following admired masters of the Venetian, Florentine, Roman, Lombard, Spanish, Dutch, Flemish, and French school. : Albert Cuyp, Annibal Carrache, Georgione, Philip Wouverman, Adrian Van de Velde, Sir Peter Paul Rubens, Paul Brill, Paul Veronese, Claude Lorrain, Jean Lingellack, Eglon Vanderncer, Rembrant, Nicholas Berghem, Sir Anthony Vandyke, Laurent de La Hire, Philip Laurie, Salvator Rosa, Alexander Virenese, Sebastain Ricoi, Paul Potier, Francisco Mil, ̌Chev. Jacques Thornhill, Bartholemi Murillo, M.A. Batalia. | Which are arranged, for the confenience of exhibition and sale. By private contract, in Adam's Square, Edinburgh. Entrance first door in North College Street. Admittance, One Shilling-returned to purchasers, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the valuable collection of prints and drawings, in architecture, history, battles, landskips, antiquities, &c. Late of Charles Jarvis, Esq; deceased : Principal painter to their Majesties King George I. and II. which will begin to be sold by auction, (by order of the executrix and trustees) on Monday, the 24th of March, and the following days. At his Late Dwelling-House, in Cleveland-Court, St. James's. Consisting of most of the magnificent designs now extant in the principal churches, palaces and villa's in Italy, Venice, Lombardy, &c. executed by Mich. Angelo, Raphael, Pordenome, Primaticio, Giu. Roman, Coreggio, Parmegiano, Palma, D. di Volterra. P. Farinatti, Tintoretto, Baroccio, Zucchero, P. Veronose, the Caracci's, Guido, Titian, Rubens, Vandyck, Rembrandt, Brughel, with many others of the Italian, French, and Flemish masters. Likewise a great number of designs and studies of Andrea Sacchi, Car. Maratti, P. de Petres, Nich. Berettoni, Giu. Chiari, and others, the last of the Roman school. The prints and drawings to be view'd each day during the sale of pictures, from nine to eleven in the morning, and from four to six in the evening. Catalogues will be deliver'd gratis at the place of sale. Conditions of sale as usual, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of the works of John Gill, D.D. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of valuable English books. : (Lately belonging to John Morley, Esq;) which will be sold by auction at in Halstead in Essex, on beginning every evening at six of the clock, and will be continued till all are sold. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of valuable books, manuscripts, curiosities, &c. : Belonging to the deceased Mr James Cummyng, keeper of the Lyon records, and secretary to the Society of Scottish Antiquaries. The sale to begin on Monday the 1st of July 1793. Catalogues, Price Sixpence, to be had at the Musŭm, Chessells's court, and of the booksellers in town. N.B the above is the most valuable collection of the kind ever exposed to sale in this country, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catalogue of very good English books, with the date and bookseller's names [sic] subjoin'd to those that are scarce or less known, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catechism, or, The principles of the Christian religion, explained in a familiar and easty manner, adapted to the lowest capacities, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catechism; or, Abridgement of the Chirstian doctrine, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Catechisme of Christian religion, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Caution against the levellers, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Caution to gentlemen who use Sheridan's dictionary. : To which are added, for the assistance of foreigners and natives, select rules for pronouncing English with precision and elegance, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Caution to those who hold Calvinism, to be careful how they preach it : lest they discourage weak minds, who can't understand it, and be laugh'd at by those who do, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Caveat against the new sect of Anabaptists, lately sprung up at Exon : Shewing the novelty and schism, the absurdity and dangerous tendency of their principles, and practices, who were concerned in the rebaptization of Mr. Benjamin Read. In a letter to a friend. [Two lines of Latin quotation], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Caveat on the part of public credit, previous to the opening of the budget, for the present year, 1768, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Character, panegyric, and description of the legion club, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Charge and sermon together with an introductory discourse and confession of faith delivered at the ordination of Mr. Christopher Hall. : At the Meeting-House in Boar's-Head Yard, Petticoat-Lane, October 3, 1769. Published at the request of the church, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Charitable proposal for relieving the sick & needy, and other distressed persons, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Charitable proposal for relieving the sick and needy, and other distressed persons, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Charity for the relief of poor lying-in women, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice Garland, : Containing five excellent songs. 1 'Twas yes kind sir, and thank ye too. 2 The rose tree. 3 The coachman. 4 Never get drunk again. 5 The willing maid; or A day too young, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice collection of curious relations. : Containing, I. The fair lady of Norwich; or, The pleasant history of two friars, John and Richard, both of a famous Abbey in the city of Norwich, in the reign of King Henry the fifth. II. A letter sent in the year 1663, from Mr. Yleward, organist of Christ Church in Norwich, to the then Feast-Hayners of the Mayor's-Guild; with their answer. III. The good man and the good woman; or, The famous stocking-knitter from Helsdon-Hall. A sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Proctor, minister of Gissing. IV. The horse-mountebank's oration. V. The travels and adventures of a shilling, from Queen Elizabeth's reign to King George the second's. VI. A cure for complements, unmannerly curiosity, and impertinence. VII. Marriage ceremonies of diverse nations in the world. VIII. An epilogue, spoke by Jo. Haines, in the habit of an horse-officer, mounted on an ass; and since spoke several times at the Play-House in Norwich, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice collection of divine and pious sentences, selected out of the writings of some ancient heathen philosophers and adapted to the use, and for the benefit of the meanest Christian reader. : Wherein may be seen their opinions concerning God, the souls immortality, and the necessity of a good life, with curious directions from the said philosophers, for the well-governing of our lives and actions in all conditions. Collected and recommended by C.V.M, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice collection of hymns and spiritual songs : intended for the edification of sincere Christians, of all denominations. By Samson Occom, Minister of the Gospel. [Text], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice collection of songs to be sung by Free-Masons : Some of which were never before published. With several prologues and epilogues spoken at the theatres in London and Dublin. To which is added, Solomon's Temple: an oratorio. As it was perform'd at the Philharmonic room in Fishamble-street, Dublin. With an alphabetical list of the lodges that are in the roll of the Grand-Lodge of Scotland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice collection of the most favourite songs, : Which the sung at all the regular constituted lodges of the antient and Honourable Society of Free Masons in England, Scotland and Ireland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice penny-worth of wit: or, A clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a wanton harlot. : In three parts. Part I. How a merchant was deluded from his lady by a harlot, to whom he carried gold, jewels, and other things of value, for many years, which the receiv'd with unspeakable flatery, 'call his wife gave him 2 penny to lay out on a penny-worth of wit. Part II. How he fail'd to a far country, where having exchang'd his gods for other rich merchandize, and being in a tavern (making merry) he scornfully derided his wife, and extoll'd his harlot; for which he was sharply reprov'd by an ancient man, who put him in a way to try his Harlot's love in a time of trouble; for which the merchant gave him his wife's penny. Part III. How he return'd richly loaden to the British shore; where he put himself in ragged poor array, and came to his harlot, declaring, that he had not only lost all that ever he had in a storm; but that he had likewise slain one of his servants; for which his life was in great danger, and desired her shelter; but instead of so doing, she abused him with taunting vile language, threatning to have him apprehended; at which he left her and returned to his wife (with the same pretence) who received him with unspeakable joy, offering to sacrifice all that ever she had to save his life. Thus did he prove her a faithful wife, and the other a flattering harlot. With other things, worthy of observation, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Choice pennyworth of wit. or, A clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a Wanton Harlot. : In three parts. Part I. How a merchant was deluded from his lady by a Harlot, to whom be carried gold jewels, and other things of value, for many years, which she receiv'd with unspeakable flattery, till his wife gave him a penny to lay it out for a pennyworth of wit. Part II. How he sailed into a far country where having exchanged his goods for other rich merchandize; and being in a tavern making merry, be scornfully derided his wife and extolled his Harlot; for which he was sharply reproved by an ancient man, who put him in a way to try his Harlot's love in time of trouble, for which the merchant gave him his wife's penny. Part III. How he returned richly laden to the British shore, and put himself in ragged array, and came to his Harlot, declaring that he had not only lost all that he had in a storm, but likewise he had slain one of his servants, for which his life was in great danger, and desired her shelter. But instead of so doing, she abused him with scandalous and vile language, threatning to have him apprehended. At which he left her, and returned to his wife (with the same pretence) who received him with unspeakable joy offering to sacrifice all that ever she had to save his life. Thus did he prove her a faithful wife, and the other a flattering Harlot. [With] other things worthy of note, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Christian at his calling : Two brief discourses. One directing a Christian in his general calling; another directing him in his personal calling. [Two lines from Justin], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Christian conversing with the great mystery of Christianity : The mystery of the Trinity in the one infinite and eternal God, practically improved and applied, and plainly brought into the life of Christianity. [Five lines of quotations], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Christian directory, guiding men to their eternal salvation divided in two parts. : The first part wherof appertains to resolution; the second treats of the obstacles and impediments which hinder it; and how they may be removed. And now set sorth again with many corrections and additions. There are also added to this edition, the life of the author, and a method for the use of all: with two tables. By the R.F. Robert Parsons, priest of the society of Jesus, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Christmas box for a certain old fox. Or, A sequel to the children in the wood, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Christmas-box for the enemies of Roger and his country, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Chronological epitome of the most remarkable events that have occurred during the French revolution, from 1789 to 1796. : To which is added an alphabetical list of those persons who have rendered themselves most conspicuous, and have fallen sacrifices during this interesting period, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Chronology of some memorable accidents, from the creation of the world, to the year, 1754, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Classical arrangement of fugitive poetry. Vol. VII, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Classical arrangement of fugitive poetry. Vol. XV, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cloud of witnesses, for the royal prerogatives of Jesus Christ: or, The last speeches and testimonies of those who have suffered for the truth in Scotland since the year 1680. : Together with an appendix, containing the Queensferry paper; Torwood excommunication; a relation concerning Messrs. Richard Cameron, Donald Cargil, and Henry Hall; and an account of those who were killed without process of law, and banished to foreign lands: with a short view of some of the oppresive exactions. The tenth edition, corrected, and enlarged with the testimonies of John Nisbet younger, John Nisbet of Hardhill, Robert Miller, Thomas Harkness, &c. A letter of John Semple's, and of Archibald Stewart's. The paper found upon Mr. Cameron at Airsmoss, and an acrostick upon his name. The testimony of John Finlay, in Kilmarnock. The epitaphs upon the grave stones of Messrs. Samuel Rutherford, John Welwood, and the noble patriots who fell at Pentland-hills, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cloud of witnesses, for the royal prerogatives of Jesus Christ: or, The last speeches and testimonies of those who have suffered for the truth in Scotland, since the year 1680, with a copious appendix, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cloud of witnesses, for the royal prerogatives of Jesus Christ; or, The last speeches and testimonies of those who have suffered for the truth, in Scotland, since the year 1680. : Together with an appendix containing the Queen's-Ferry paper, Torwood excommunication, a relation concerning Mr. R. Cameron, Mr. D. Cargil and H. Hall; and an account of those who were killed without process of law, and banished to foreign lands: with a short view of some of oppressive exactions, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cloud of witnesses, for the royal prerogatives of Jesus Christ; or, The last speeches and testimonies of those who have suffered for the truth, in Scotland, since the year 1680. : Together with an appendix containing the Queen's-Ferry paper, Torwood excommunication, a relation concerning Mr. R. Cameron, Mr. D. Cargil and H. Hall; and an account of those who were killed without process of law, and banished to foreign lands: with a short view of some of the oppressive exactions, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection from the spectator, tatler, guardian, Mr. Pope, Mr. Dryden, from Mr. Rollin's method of teaching and studying the belles lettres, and his universal history. For the benefit of English schools, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of Christian songs and hymns. : In three books. I. Translations and paraphrases of scripture texts. II. On a variety of divine subjects. III. On the peculiar institutions of the kingdom of Christ, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of English prose and verse, for the use of schools, selected from different authors. : To which are prefixed, a few short lessons for beginners, with an exercise on spelling, in four large tables of words which occur in this collection, containing all the words of four syllables, and above; a large table of three, and a considerable number of two, together with the proper names, divided and accented. Also, an appendix, containing the principles of English grammar. By Alexander Barrie, teacher of English, writer's court, Edinburgh, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of English prose and verse, for the use of schools. By Arthur Masson, M.A. teacher of languages in Edinburgh, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of English songs, with an appendix of original pieces, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of Psalm tunes usually [s]ung with the organ in Newbury-Church. Bassus, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of Psalms and hymns proper for Christian worship. : In two parts. I. Psalms of David. II. Sacred hymns, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of Psalms proper for Christian worship; with additions. : In three parts. First, Psalms of David, &c. Second, Psalms of praise to God. Third Psalms on various subjects, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of Psalms proper to be sung in churches: and suited to the several parts of divine service. : The whole consisting of Psalms for these following, and other occasions: I. For all the Sundays of the month. II. For festivals, both stated and extraordinary; as also sacramental hymns and Psalms. III. For fast-days, both ordinary and extraordinary. Designed for the use and direction of parish clerks, and the better edification of the people by means of Psalmody. The whole collected out of the new version, and set to the most approved tunes, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of Scots poems on several occasions, by the Late Alexander Pennecuik, gent. and others, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of Scots poems on several occasions, by the Late Mr. Alexander Pennecuik, gent. and others, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of addresses transmitted by certain English clubs and societies to the National Convention of France; the decree of the executive council respecting the scheldt; and extracts from several treaties, respecting the navigation of that river; and also, certain decrees of the National convention; Le Brun's report; the speeches of M.M. Cambon, Dupont, and Kersaint; with several other interesting papers, tending chiefly to shew the general views of France with respect to this and other countries. : To which are added, extracts from the seditious resolutions of the English societies; a list of those societies, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of all the letters of the plain man and Col. Platoon, lately publish'd in the Daily Journal, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of all the papers published in relation to the scheme for augmenting the stipends of the established clergy in Scotland. : In three parts. I. The transactions of the general assemblies of the Church of Scotland, and their committees, in order to promote the scheme. Taken from their records, &c. II. The resolutions of the land-holders to oppose the scheme. III. All the pamphlets, &c. for or against the proposed augmentation, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of carols. : Part the fifth, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of carols. : Part the second. 1. Now when Joseph and Mary. 2. Awake, awake sweet England. 3. Joseph was an old man, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of family-prayers from the devotional writings of Baxter, Henry, Willison, Bennet, Watts. Doddridge, and others. With various occasional forms. By Samuel Palmer, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns adapted to public worship. The sixth edition, corrected. With a small supplement, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns and anthems, for the use of the qualified chapels in Scotland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns and poems, for the use of the October Club. : Dr. S-l, Dr. A-y, Dr. S-e, Dr. M-fs, and little T-p of Oxford, Ch-ns to the said club, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns and spiritual songs, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns and spiritual songs. Published by John Edwards, minister of the gospel, at Leeds in Yorkshire, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns more particularly designed for the use of the West Society in Boston : [Eight lines of verse], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns, for the use of the tabernacles in Scotland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns, from various authors, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns, selected from sundry poets, : together with a number of new poems, never before published. [Four lines of verse], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns. : Addressed to the holy, holy, holy, triune God, in the person of Christ Jesus, our mediator and advocate, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of hymns. : With several translations from the hymn-book of the Moravian Brethren. Part II, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of lectures and sermons, preached upon several subjects, mostly in the time of the late persecution. : Wherein a faithful doctrinal testimony is transmitted to posterity for the doctrine, worship, discipline and government of the Church of Scotland against popery, prelacy, erastianism, &c. By these faithful and eminent servants of Jesus Christ; Messrs. William Guthrie, Michael Bruce, John Welwood, Richard Cameron, Donald Cargill, Alexander Peden and Alexander Shields. To which are added, some sacramental discourses by Mr John Livingston and Mr John Welch, and a sermon on the breach of covenant, by Mr John Guthrie. Carefully collected and transcribed from several manuscripts by J.H.; and now published at the desire of the owners of that cause, which some of the worthy authors sealed with their blood, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of letters from several counties, cities and boroughs. : Containing, instructions to their representatives in Parliament to oppose any extension of the excise laws, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of letters, concerning the separatin of the Church of England into two communions, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of loyal songs, as sung at all the Orange Lodges in Ireland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of miscellany letters, selected out of Mist's Weekly journal. The first volume, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of new songs. : Containing 1. Gramachree Molly. 2. Corydon and Cynthia. 3. The maid in Bedlam. 4. Billy and Nelly. Num. XVII, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of papers on naval architecture : Originally communicated through the channel of the wrapper of the European Magazine; in which publication, the further communications on this subject will be continued. Vol. I, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of papers on naval architecture, originally communicated through the channel of the European Magazine : In which publication the further communications on this subject will be continued. Part I, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of papers scatter'd lately about the town in the Daily-Covrant, St. James's-Post, &c. : With some remarks upon them. In a letter from the Bishop of Carlile to the Bishop of Bangor, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of papers, lately printed in the daily advertiser. : Containing, I. A letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield to a friend in London, dated at New-Brunswick in New-Jersey, April 27, 1740. II. A letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, to the inhabitants of Maryland, Virginia, North and South-Carolina. III. A letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield to a friend in London; shewing the fundamental error of a book called The Whole Duty of Man. IV. A letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, at Georgia, to a friend in London, wherein he vindicates his asseting, that Archbishop Tillotson knew no more of true Christianity than mahomet. V. A second letter on the same subject. VI. Some observations on the Rev. Mr. Whitefield and his opposers. VII. The manner of the childrens spending their time at the Orphan-House in Georgia, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of papers, relative to half-pay, and commutation thereof, granted by Congress to the officers of the army. : Together with a circular letter from His Excellency General Washington, to the several legislatures of the United States, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of poems in six volumes. By several hands, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of poems relating to state affairs from Oliver Cromwel to this present time : By the greatest wits of the age: wherein, not only those that are contain'd in the three volumes already published are incerted, but also large additions of chiefest note, never before published. The whole from their respective originals, without castration, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of poems volume the third. By several hands, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of poems, &c. : For and against Dr. Sacheverell, and on other affairs of state; most of them never before printed. The fourth part, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of poems. : By several hands. In four volumes, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of prose and verse, from the best English authors. For the use of schools. By Arthur Masson, M.A. late teacher of languages in Edinburgh and Aberdean, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of prose and verse, selected from the most eminent authors. By James Landells, M.A, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of psalms and hymns. : Published by John Wesley, M.A. Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford; and Charles Wesley, M.A. student of Christ-Church, Oxford, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of publications, selected by the Committte of the Glasgow Constitutional Association, and recommended by them to the public, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of remarkable cases, for the instruction of both sexes, in the business of love and gallantry. : Being a modest and clear view of the three following tryals. Viz. I. Of Richard Lyddel, Esq; for a criminal conversation with Lady Abergavenny. II. Of Knox Ward, Esq; for a promise of marriage to Miss Sarah Holt. III. Of Coll. Francis Chartres, for a rape committed on the body of Anne Bond, his servant. Containing the substance of three six penny pamphlets (call'd tryals) on these subjects, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of select Psalms for the use of parish-churches in general, but particularly intended for that of New St. Michan's, Dublin, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of select letters. : Wrote upon several occasions, by eminent persons, and ministers of the Gospel, in England, Wales, Scotland, and America. Viz. The Rev. Mr. Ingham. Rev. Howell Davies. Rev. Daniel Rowland. Rev. Thomas Lewis. Mr. J. Habersham. Mr. Howell Harris. Mr. T. Adams. Mr. J. Cennick. Mr. J. Humphreys. Mr. J. Sims. Mr. E. Godwin. Mr. H. Jenkins. Mrs. Whitefield, and many others. Chiefly relating to their ministry; with an account of such other particular circumstances, as be fell them in their travels, &c. Published for the use and benefit, of all the followers of the lamb, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of several remarkable and valuable sermons, speeches and exhortations, at renewing and subscribing the National Covenant of Scotland : and at entering into and subscribing the Solemn League and Covenant of the three kingdoms of Scotland, England and Ireland. Wherein the nature, necessity and excellency of the duty of covenanting, with the evil and danger of apostacy, are clearly and convincingly held forth from the word of God. By several Reverend, learned and Pious divines of that period. Published as very seasonable and necessary for these times, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of some pindarickodes, odes, heroick stanza's, funeral elegies, pastorals and epitaphs, : On the untimely death, and to the pious memory, of that highborn, and singularly well accomplish'd patriot, Lord Basil Hamilton, sixth lawful son to the most noble & potent prince, the deceased William Duke of Hamilton, &c. the chief whereof never before printed, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of songs, designated for entertainment and edification, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of stanzas, affixed infront of the several booths, and delivered from each respectively, on cards, : At the Fte̊, at Frogmore, in Honour of the Queen's birth-day, on the nineteenth of May, 1795, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of the Occasional papers. : For the year .., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of the best pieces in prose and verse, against the naturalization of the Jews, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of the names and titles given to Jesus Christ. (Proper to be pasted into the Bible of every person desirous of searching the scriptures which testify of Him.), (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of the occasional papers for the year 1716. With a preface, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of the resolutions passed at the meetings of the clergy of the Church of England, of the counties, corporations, cities, and towns, and of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge : Assembled to take into consideration the late application of the dissenters to Parliament. For the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of the several papers relating to the application made to Parliament, : In 1772 and 1773, by some of the Protestant dissenters, for relief in the matter of subscription to the doctrinal articles of the Church of England, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of tracts concerning predestination and providence, and the other points depending on them, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of voyages and travels, : containing I. The voyage of Peter Kolben, A.M. to the Cape of Good Hope. II. A voyage to China, by Lewis Le Compte. III. Anecdotes of the elephant, from W[olf's] Travels, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of voyages and travels, consisting of authentic writers in our own tongue, which have not before been collected in English, or have only been abridged in other collections. : And continued with others of note, that have published histories, voyages, travels, journals or discoveries in other nations and languages. Relating to any part of the continent of Asia, Africa, America, Europe, or the islands thereof, from the earliest account to the present time. Digested according to the parts of the world, to which they particularly relate: with historical introductions to each account, where thought necessary, containing either the lives of their authors, or what else could be discovered and was supposed capable of entertaining and informing the curious reader. And with great variety of cuts, prospects, ruins, maps, and charts. Compiled from the curious and valuable library of the late Earl of Oxford. Interspersed and illustrated with notes. Containing, either a general account of the discovery of those countries, or an abstract of their histories, government, trade, religion, &c. Collected from original papers, letters, charters, letters patents, acts of Parliament, &c. Not to be met with, and proper to explain many obscure passages in other collections of this kind. Vol. VII, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Collection of voyages and travels, some now first printed from original manuscripts, others now first published in English. In six volumes. : To which is prefixed, an introductory discourse (supposed to be written by the celebrated Mr. Locke) intitled, the whole history of navigation from its original to this time. Illustrated with near three hundred maps and cuts, curiously engraved on copper, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Colloquial essay on the liberal education, and other interesting subjects. : Published by order of the Milesian Club. Number I, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comedy : Or The silent meeting and propensities in love, in masquerade; between Abigail and Abnezer, under the hoop-petticoat, discuss'd: and the Spaniard demolish'd by sea and land. Interspersed with new songs, and familiar tunes and dances, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comical and diverting courtship which lately happened in the neighbourhood between an old woman of fourscore, and a youth about sixteen! whom she lately married!, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comical and diverting courtship, which lately happened between and old woman of fourseore and fifteen, and a youth about nineteen. : With whom she was married, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comical and entertaining dialogue, between a generous tradesman and his old stringy wife, : Concerning her locking up the cupboard-door, and keeping the victuals from his apprentices, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comical dialogue between Parson Mag---e, and J---th--n B---ll, Quaker, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comical sonnet, on Ch-------s blue bonnet; being a sequel to the merry new joke, that was lately written on Joseph's old cloak, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Commendatory rosciad, on the performance of the tragedy of Mahomet, : By the young gentlemen, at the Reverend Mr. Anderson's academy, at Guildford Friary. Humbly addresse'd to their parents. With an address to the young gentlemen, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comment upon the memoirs of the House of Brandenburg; wherein the mistakes, misrepresentations, inconsistencies, of the ingenious author are candidly discussed. : With a sketch of a comparison between Cromwell and Lewis XIV. And a vindication of the French protestants, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Commentary on the Book of Psalms. : In which their literal or historical sense, as they relate to King David, and the people of Israel, is illustrated; and their application to Messiah, to the church, and to individuals, as members thereof, is pointed out: with a view to render the use of the Psalter pleasing and profitable to all orders and degrees of Christians. The second edition. By George Horne, D.D. president of Magdalen College, Oxford, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Commentary on the three Catholick epistles of St. John in agreement with the ancientest records of Christianity now extant. By William Whiston, M.A. sometime professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Commentary upon the historical books of the Old Testament. Volume I. : Containing, Genesis. Exodus. Leviticus. Numbers. Deuteronomy. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Dr. Symon Patrick, late lord bishop of Ely, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Commentary upon the second Psalm. By John Hildrop, A.M. rector of wath near Rippon in Yorkshire, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Commick, poetick miscelany, upon a conglomorated particle of fire, noise of cannon, powder, braying of an ass, and an out law'd conceited attorney, transmited by a quandam citizen of Dublin, now resident at Adrianople, to Jethuiophagus Phaeton, Esq; at his house in Dublin, dated the 28th of February last O.S. And also a wormwood and poetick consabulation and altercation upon a conjunction copulative, viz. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Committee of rats, on the down-fall of catts, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Common Council holden in the chamber of the Guildhall of the city of London, on Friday the 11th day of October 1799, and in the thirty-ninth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the third, King of Great Britain, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion for the altar. : Containing devotions before, at, and after receiving the Lord's Supper, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion for the altar. : Extracted from Thomas © Kempis, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to all the principal places of curiosity and entertainment in and about London and Westminster. : Containing an historical description of London, the tower of London, the Monument, the Royal-Exchange, the Mansion-House, Guildhall, St. Paul's Cathedral, the Leverian Museum, Westminster-Hall, Westminster-Abbey, the British Museum, and other places. With a concise and exact account of the curiosities contained therein. Also the rates of watermen. And a new, large, and correct plan of London, Westminster, and Southwark: with Hackney coach fares. Designed for strangers to chose such objects as suit their convenience, and to enable them to describe what they have seen, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to all the principal places of curiousity and entertainment in and about London and Westminister. : Containing an historical description of London, the river thames, the tower of London, the Monument, the Royal-Exchange, the Mansion-House, Guildhall, St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster-Hall, Westminster-Abbey, the British Museum, and other places. With a concise and exact account of the curiosities contained in several of them. And a new, large, and elegant map of London, Westminster, and Southwark. Designed for strangers to chuse such objects as suit their convenience, and to enable them to describe what they have seen, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the Leasowes, Hagley, and Enville; with a sketch of Fisherwick, near Lichfield. : Illustrated with copper plates, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the Leasowes, Hagley, and Enville; with a sketch of Fisherwick, the seat of the Right Hon. Earl Donegall. : To which is prefixed, the present state of Birmingham, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the almanac for the year 1755. : Containing, I. Correct lists of the peers of Great-Britain and Ireland, and of the British House of Commons; with their places of abode, &c. II. Lists of the great officers of state, with an account of their places. III. Lists of His Majesty's, the Prince of Wales's, and Princess Dowager's Courts, &c. IV. The civil list revenue. V. Lists of the army and navy, with the general officers and forces sent to North America. VI. Lists of the great trading companies. VII. Lists of the public charities. VIII. An account of the ancient Britons, their laws, &c. and a table of each king's reign from the conquest; with the principal events of the English history. IX. Lists of the public offices, buildings, and halls in London. X. The rates of hackney coachmen, chairmen, carmen and watermen. XI. An exact list of the stage coaches and carriers. XII. A list of fixt and moveable fairs kept in England and Wales, agreeable to new style. XIII. An account of time and the difference of old and new style, with a table to compute rent, interest, wages, &c. On account of altering the style eleven days by the late act of Parliament. XIV. Tables of weights and measures used in Great-Britain; the several prices of wheat by the quarter, sacks, or bushel, from 4l. to 17l. per load; the value of foreign gold and silver coins; also the latitude and longitude of the most noted places in the world, as determined by astronomical observation. XV. The sovereign Princes of Europe, their marriages and issues. Adorn'd with the arms of all the peers of Great-Britain and Ireland, in twenty-four pages, beautifully engraved by Thomas Jefferys, geographer to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The fourth edition. Proper to be bound with all the almanacks, but rider's and goldsmith's, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the plan of London, : Describing the government, churches, chapels, and other places of worship, city-companies and halls, publick buildings, societies of arts, sciences and trade, colleges, hospitals and other publick charities, General and Penny-Post Offices, and other interesting particulars relative to the cities of London and Westminster, and borough of Southwark. Illustrated with a new and correct plan, in which are inserted all the principal streets, lanes, alleys, roads, &c. together with a copious table of references to the churches, and other public buildings. The whole serving as a complete directory, to all who have business to tranfact within the limits of this metropolis, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the royal kalendar : Being a list of all the changes in administration, From the accession of the present king in October, 1760, To November, 1773, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the royal kalendar : Being a list of all the changes in administration, from the accession of the present King in October, 1760, to the end of October, 1774. To which is prefixed, a list of the late and present House of Commons, shewing the changes made in the members of Parliament, by the general election in October, 1774, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the royal kalendar, for the year 1780 : Being a list of all the changes in administration, from the accession of the present King in October, 1760, to the present time. To which is prefixed, a list of the late and present House of Commons, shewing the changes made in the members of Parliament, by the general election in October, 1774; with the names of the candidates where the elections were contested, the numbers polled, and the decisions since made by the select committees. Also the dates when each city and borough first sent representatives to Parliament, the right of election in each place, and the supposed number of voters. The twenty fifth edition. With a complete index of all the names, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the royal kalendar, for the year 1791 : Being a list of all the changes in administration, from the accession of the present King, in October, 1760, to the present time. To which is prefixed, a list of the members of the two last and present Parliaments, shewing the changes made in the House of Commons, by the general elections in 17... and 17...; with the names of the candidates where the elections were contested, the numbers polled, and the decisions since made by the select committess. Also the dates when each city and borough first sent representatives to Parliament, the right of election in each place, and the supposed number of voters. A summary account of the duties of the great officers of state; a table of the duration of the several Parliaments from Henry VII. to the present time; a list of those places which formerly sent members to Parliament and now do not; a list of the deaths of the principal ministers during the present reign. And a complete index of names, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the royal kalendar, for the year 1792 : Being a list of all the changes in administration, from the accession of the present King, in October, 1760, to the present time. To which is prefixed, a list of the members of the two last and present Parliaments, shewing the changes made in the House of Commons, by the general elections in 1784 and 1790; with the names of the candidates where the elections were contested, the numbers polled, and the decisions since made by the select committees. Also the dates when each city and borough first sent representatives to Parliament, the right of election in each place, and the supposed number of voters. A summary account of the duties of the great officers of state; a table of the duration of the several Parliaments from Henry VII. to the present time; a list of those places which formerly sent members to Parliament, and now do not; a list of the deaths of the principal ministers during the present reign. And a complete index of names, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Companion to the weather-glass : Or The nature, construction, and use, of the barometer, thermometer, and hygrometer, with a short account of aqueous meteors, the form of a register of the weather, &c. Selected from the most approved authors, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comparative estimate of the advantages Great Britain would derive from a commercial alliance with the Ottoman, in preference to the Russian Empire. : Illustrated with numerous tables, comments, &c. &c. And containing a refutation of all the objections to the Ottoman alliance, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compassionate address to unfortunate females, labouring under the distresses consequent on prostitution, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compendious grammar of the Greek language : In which it has been the principal design to reject what in the improved editions of Cambden is redundant; to supply what is deficient; and to consign to an appendix what is not requisite to be learnt by heart, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compendious history of the Old and New Testament, extracted from the Holy Bible, and adapted to all capacities. : Whereby the reader may be enabled, in an easy, pleasant, and speedy manner, to become learned in the sacred scriptures. Interspersed with suitable reflections. And adorned with 120 curious copper cuts, lively representing each history. The whole divided into easy lessons, and worthy to be read for the instruction of youth, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compendious history of the Old and New Testament, extracted from the Holy Bible. And adapted to all capacities. : Whereby the reader may be enabled, in an easy, pleasant, and speedy manner, to become learned in the sacred scriptures. Interspersed with suitable reflections. And adorned with 120 curious copper cuts, lively representing each history, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat account of the conduct of that eminent enthusiast Mr. Whitefield. : To which is annexed, I. A true character of him, attested by himself. II. A most useful and entertaining catechism for the use of female methodists. III. Some queries sent to Mr. W. at Bristol, by the Reverend Mr. Tucker of that city. IV. An answer to them, supposed to be written by Mr. John Wesley. V. Some general remarks on the answer by the publisher of this account. and VI. A more particular reply by Mr. Tucker, the author of the queries. Together with some remarks on Mr. W's journal, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat and unexceptionable form of liturgy, or Divine service, for the celebration of the Holy Communion, according to the usage of the ancient Christians. : Wherein the peculiar and most solemn part of the Christian worship is more fully-explain'd and expresly declar'd, both for instruction of devout people, and for prevention of contention, than in the common forms of the Western Churches. For the use of a society of English Catholick, daily communicants, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat calendar; for the year of Our Lord. M,DCC,LXXXII. : Calculated to the meridion of Calcutta. To which is added, the Mahometan era of the Hegira, and the Bengal almanac, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
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, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
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, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat history of publick and solemn state oaths. : Containing the forms of all such as have been taken, either by the Kings of England at their coronation, or administered to the subjects upon every occasion, from the conquest to the last session of Parliament; where in an act passed, obliging both men and women to swear allegiance to the government. With some considerations on the present case of oaths, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat history of the famous city of Norwich. From the earliest account, to this present year 1728. : Shewing, the situation, manufactures, churches, and other publick buildings; markets, fairs, Courts of Judicature, parishes, divisions into wards, &c. With the manner and times of chusing the magistrates; and a large chronology of the most remarkable occurrences which have happened in or near the city. Also, an exact list of all the bishops, mayors, and sheriffs, that have served in and for the said city; and a particular account of the present Court of Aldermen and Common-Council-Men last chosen, with the respective wards for which they serve. Likewise, a list of the posts and carriers going from this city; shewing the places and days where and when they go out, and the towns they go to. Also a list of the present bishops and deans in England; and of all the judges in the Courts of Chancery, King's-Bench, Common-Pleas, and Exchequer. To which is annex'd, an exact map of the city; wherein the several streets, lanes, river, churches, and other places of note, are perfectly described, in their proper situation. The whole being the most useful and authentick collection of any extant: published at the request of several ingenious gentlemen, citizens, and other curious persons, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat history of the late septennial Parliament, wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper remarks, and many secret memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late times. : To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper remarks, and many secret memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late times. : To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat history of the wars in Flanders, Italy, Spain, Portugal, and on the Rhine. : Containing, a particular account of all the glorious victories and memorable sieges, during Her Majesty's auspicious reign, under the command of the illustrious prince, John Duke of Marlborough, Lord Peterborough, and the Earl of Gallway: with the several sea-fights, and acquisitions in the Mediterranean, West-Indies, &c. Done from the most authentick accounts, and original letters of several ministers of state at home and abroad, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat system of the blood-vessels and nerves, taken from Albinus's edition of Eustachius, and also from Ruysch, Vieussens, Du Verney, Haller, Trew, and F. B. surgeon at Avignon; beautifully engraved on large copper plates, with tables of explanation, containing the text of eustachius, aleinus, &c. : Translated into English. To which are prefixed three whole-length anatomical figures, representing the external parts of the human body in both sexes, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Compleat tything-table: wherein the of tythes, and all things tythable, are shewn at one view. : With an account of compositions, transactions, custom, prescriptions and privilege, distinguished under their proper heads; with reference to adjudged cases, and statutes relating to tything. Published according to act of Parliament. Proper for all vestries, clergymen's and gentlemen's halls, as well as attornies, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete account of the ceremonies observed in the coronations of the Kings and Queens of England. : Containing, I. The form of the royal letters of summons, sent to the peers and peeresses, to attend the solemnity of the coronation. II. The usual disposition of the horse and foot-guards, and their respective habits, parades, and stations on the coronation day. III. The apparelling and robing of the King and Queen, and their majesties repairing to Westminster-Hall. IV. The marshalling and conducting into Westminster-Hall, the several persons who are to march in the procession. V. Their majesties entring the said hall, and the ceremony of presenting the regalia, &c. to the King. VI. The grand proceeding to the coronation, with the usual seating and placing of the several persons after their entrance into the church. VII. The usual ceremony of the coronations as performed in the church. VIII. The manner of their majesties return to Westminster-Hall. IX. The ceremony of the champion's challenge, and of the Heralds proclaiming the King's style in Latin, French, and English. X. A description of the royal and sacred ornaments, and of the crowns and scepters, &c. wherewith their majesties are crowned and invested; together with a brief history of the ancient chair, called St. Edward's chair, in which the King is crowned. XI. The ceremony of the proceedings at the coronations of King William and Queen Mary, of Queen Anne, and of His late Majesty King George I. By comparing which with the proceeding, history, the reader will be able to form a complete idea of the ceremonies which will be observed at the coronation of his present Majesty King George II. and his Royal Consort Queen Caroline. XII. A complete list of the lords spiritual and temporal, the knights of the most noble order of the Garter, and of the knights of the Bath; whereby the reader will have, at one view, most of the names of the illustrious persons who will have place in the grand solemnity of the coronation of their present majesties. XIII. A bill of fare at a former coronation-feast. With many other notable particulars, for which the reader is referred to the index. The whole adorn'd with curious cuts, representing on a copper-plate the manner of the champion's challenge, as also the imperial crowns, scepters, orb, Queen's circlet, the two pointed swords, and curtana, the Kings and Queen's rings, St. Edward's chair, &c. To which is also prefix'd very large and curious copper-plate, exhibiting (in that of King William and Queen Mary) the magnificent form of the procession usually observed in the coronation of the Kings and Queens of England, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete collection of state trials, and proceedings for high treason, and other crimes and misdemeanours; commencing with the eleventh year of the reign of King Richard II. and ending with the sixteenth year of the reign of King George III. with two alphabetical tables to the whole. : To which is prefixed a new preface, By Francis Hargrave, Esquire. The fifth edition. Vol. I. To which is added a supplementary volume, containing all the interesting trials on constitutional subjects, particularly those of libels, &c. &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete directory and guide to the town and castle of Cardiff, the surrounding towns, villages, gentlemen's seats and remarkable places, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete historical detail of the most remarkable public occurrences, : and newest political intelligence, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete history of the present war with Spain, from its commencemet, to the settlement made by the English at Aguaina Anima, on the island of Cuba, containing a fuller and more authentick account of the several actions, particularly that before Carthagena, than any hitherto published. : With an introduction, containing proper remarks on its management and progress, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete key to the four parts of law is a bottomless-pit, and the story of the St. Alban's Ghost, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete key to the three parts of law is a bottomless-pit, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete key to the three parts of law is a bottomless-pit, and the story of the St. Alban's Ghost, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete picture of human life: or, Variety of food for the mind. : Consisting of valuable matter, calculated for the pleasure and instruction of readers of every class; and including a collection of genuine and entertaining narrations, tales, stories, anecdotes, essays, historiess, adventures, relations, memoirs, lives, morals, poems, strange occurrences, singular providences, remarkable characters, melancholy transactions, admirable deliverances, wonderful events, &c. Among which,besides those articles selected from approved authors, are interspersed many original pieces, never before published, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete state of the British revenue for the year ending on the 5th day of January 1799 : Being an authentic copy of the several official accounts presented to the House of Commoms, placed under the following heads: public income. Public expenditure. Public funded bebt, and reduction of the same. Unfunded debt, and outstanding demands. Exports and imports. Arrears and balances of public accountants. Account of the bereditary and temprorary revenues of the crown, and of the civil-list grants. An account of the revenues which would have been applicable to the civil list, had they been reserved by his present Majesty,-of the amount of the annuity reserved by His Majesty in lieu of those revenues, and of the difference to the public. And an account of the expenditure of the money granted for the service of the year 1798, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete system of geography. : Being a description of all the countries, islands, cities, chief towns, harbours, lakes, and rivers, mountains, mines, &c. of the known world. Shewing the situation, extent, and boundaries of the several empires, kingdoms, republics, principalities, provinces, &c. their climate, soil, and produce; their principal buildings, manufactures, and trade; their government, policy, religion, manners, and customs; and the distance and bearing of all the principal towns from one another. Comprehending the history of the universe, both antient and modern; and the most material revolutions and changes that have happen'd in it, either by conquest or treaties; with whatever is curious and remarkable in the works of nature ... art. To which is prefixed, An introduction to geography, as a science: An explanation of maps: The doctrine of the sphere: The system of the world: And a philosophical treaties of the earth, sea, air, and meteors. The whole illustrated with seventy maps, all new-drawn and engraved by Emanuel Bowen, according to the latest discoveries and surveys; and printed on distinct half-sheets, the full size of the book; making of themselves a complete atlas, for the use of all gentlemen, merchants, mariners, and others, who delight in history and geography. This work, extracted from several hundred books of travels and history, is brought down to the present time; preserving all that is useful in the fourth and last edition of the complete geographer, publish'd under the name of Herman Moll, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete system of geography. : Being a description of all the countries, islands, cities, chief towns, harbours, lakes, and rivers, mountains, mines, &c. of the known world. Shewing the situation, extent, and boundaries, of the several empires, kingdoms, ..., their climate, soil, and produce; their principal buildings, manufactures, and trade; their government, policy, religion, manners, and customs; and the ... including the most material revolutions and changes that have happen'd in every state, either by conquest or treaties; and comprehending ... To which is prefixed, An introduction to geography, as a science: An explanation of maps: The doctrine of the sphere: The system of the world: And a philosophical treaties of the earth, sea, air, and meteors. In two volumes. ... By Emanuel Bowen, geographer to His Majesty, being all new-drawn and ingraved according to the latest discoveries and surveys; ... for the use of all gentleman, merchants, mariners, and others, who delight in history and geography. This work, extracted from several hundred books of travels and history, is brought down to the present time; preserving all that is useful in the fourth and last edition of the complete geographer, publish'd under the name of Herman Moll, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Complete system of the military art, explaining and describing, the technical terms, works and machines, used in the science of war. : With an introduction to fortification. Compiled from the best writes on military affairs, viz. Puysequar, Folard, M. Santacruz, Peuquierres, Turpin, M. De Saxe, Desaguliers, Turenne, Vauban, &c. &c. The military treatise of Lewis Lochee, master of the Military Academy, Little Chelses, Captain George Smith, inspector of the Roayl Military Academy at Woolwich; and T. Simes, author of the Military guide &c. &c. and governor of the Hibernian Society for the Orphans and Children of Soldiers. Containing every particulr of military knowledge essential to a practical use of arms, and effective service, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Comprehensive history of Scotland, or A brief summary of the chronice of the Scottish Kings. : Containing an account of the original of the Scots Nation; with a regular succession of all their kings and their most remarkable actions during their several reigns down to the present time. With a description of Scotland as it is now divided into counties, with the number of square miles in each of them: with their produce, trade, manufactures, cities, forts, abbeys, mines and minerals, &c. With the curiosities in general in that ancient kingdom. To which is added, a particular account of the islands, and fisheries, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise account of the present state of the missions of the United Brethren. (Commonly called Moravians.) In 1796, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise and accurate description of the university, town, and county of Cambridge : Containing a particular history of the colleges and public buildings, their founders and benefactors; with an account of the considerable improvements which have lately been made throughout the university. Correct lists of the university officers, &c. An invariable rule for the beginnings and endings of the Cambridge terms and other useful notes relative to the university. To which is added, an exact account of the roads, posts, coaches, diligences stage-waggons, &c. Illustrated with several neat views of publick buildings, and very accurate plan of the university and town, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise historical account of all the British colonies in North-America, comprehending their rise, progress, and modern state; particularly of the Massachusets-Bay, (the seat of the present civil war) together with the other provinces of New-England. : To which is annexed, an accurate descriptive table of the several countries; exhibiting, at one view, their respective boundaries, dimensions, longitudes, latitudes, divisions, or counties, chief towns, capes, harbours, bays, rivers, various productions, animals, &c. &c. Interspersed with particulars relative to the different soils and climates, capital cities, &c. &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise history of the antiquities of Egypt. : Containing, an account of the antient Egyptians; the grandeur of their publick buildings; obelisks, pyramids, Lake of MD ̂oeris, the Nile, the famous canal between the Red Sea, and the Mediterranean, with a curious map thereof. Also the manners, customs, laws, learning and government of the Egyptians. Likewise their manner of treating dead bodies; method of embalming; and particular way of trying and judging persons after their death. With seven large and curious copper plate prints of Egyptian Mummies, exactly drawn; with their hieroglyphic characters, interpreted and explained. Inscribed to the Members of the Royal Society. Taken from the works of Mr. Rollin. With some account of sir Hans Sloan, his antiquities and curiosities, with an abstract of his last will, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise history of the rebellion in Ireland, which broke out in the month of May, 1798 : Together with an account of all the battles that have been fought between the King's troops and insurgents. Likewise, many interesting trials for High Treason, &c. To which is added, an appendix, containing a report of the secret committee of the Irish Parliament; which goes merely to a minute detail of the rise and progress of the seditious and treasonable system carried on in Ireland from the year 1792, by the Society of United Irishmen, &c. &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise narrative of the proceedings in the Douglas cause : with remarks upon the memorials: in a letter to a friend, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise relation of the effects of an extraordinary styptic, lately discovered : In a series of letters, from several gentlemen of the faculty, to Barth. Ruspini, surgeon-dentist, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Concise table of the game laws respecting hares, partridges, & pheasants, shewing at one view the several offences, the acts creat.g the penalties; the persons to whom such penalties are given the manner of recovering them the costs a plaintiff is intitled to, and the time when the information or action ought to be brought, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Conference between the commissaries of Massachusets-Bay, and the commissaries of New-York; at New-Haven in the colony of Connecticut. 1767, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Conference between the commissaries of Massachusets-Bay, and the commissaries of New-York; at New-Haven in the colony of Connecticut. 1767, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Conference held at St. George's in the county of York, on the twentieth day of September, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae Britanniae Franciae et Hiberniae, vicesimo septimo. Annoque domini, 1753. : Between Sir William Pepperrell, Baronet, Jacob Wendell, Thomas Hubbard, and John Winslow, Esqrs; and Mr. James Bowdoin. Commissioners appointed by His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain general and governour in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to treat with the Eastern Indians of the one part, and the Indians of the Penobscott tribe of the other part, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Conference held at the fort at St. George's in the county of York, the fourth day of August, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae Britanniae, Franciae et Hiberniae, &c. decimo sexto, annoq; domini, 1742. : Between His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain general and governour in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, and the chief sachems & captains of the Penobscott, Norridgewock, Pigwaket or Amiscogging or Saco, St. John's, Bescommonconty or Amerescogging and St. Francis tribes of Indians, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Conference upon Baptism, or The manner of baptising with water debated, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Confession of faith, put forth by the elders and brethren of many congregations of Christians (baptized upon profession of their faith) in London and the country, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Congratulatory address to His Majesty, from the Peasantry of Ireland, vulgarly denominated white boys, or, right boys, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Congratulatory epistle to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on His Majesty's recovery, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Congratulatory ode, most humbly inscribed to a certain very great man, on his becoming greater, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Consolatory letter to Thadeus Aureolus, &c. Alias Cr-n-n, occasioned by the malady and death of Mrs. Cr-ss-ll, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Consolatory letter to a Noble Lord, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Consolatory letter to a noble Lord, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Constitutional answer to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's calm address to the American colonies, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Continuation from the first book, by the author of the explanation of the vision to Ezekiel: including Solomon's song, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Continuation of the dialogue : Or, A familiar discourse, concerning Sir Humphry Mackworth's proposal for payment of the publick debts, for relief of the South-Sea Company, and for easing the nation of the land and malt taxes, founded on the nature and excellency of the constitution of the government of Great Britain. Between a Noble Lord, an old member of Parliament, an eminent merchant, a learned lawyer, a country gentleman, a master weaver, a notable broker, all met together accidentally on purpose in Exchange-Alley; and occasioned by the Hawkers coming among them with the following cry, here is a new proposal, a new scheme, for payment of publick debts, for relief of the South-Sea Company, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Continuation of the humorous effects of cross-reading the news-papers, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Continuation of the narrative of the Indian Charity-school, in Lebanon in Connecticut, New England, found and carried on by the Revd Dr Eleazar Wheelock. : With an appendix, containing the declaration of the trustees of that charity; a list of the names of the subscribers; an account of monies received and paid; together with Dr Wheelock's annual account of his receipts and disbursements, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Conversation between a gentlewoman of the city, and Mr. French's translating pupil; occasion'd by Mr. French's speech before His Grace of Shrewsbury, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Copy of Mr. Brett's deputation to Mr. Wilks, Estcourt and Cibber, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Copy of a letter from a gentleman in London to his friend at Bath, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Copy of a letter taken from the London Daily Post and Daily Advertiser of Saturday the 15th instant, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Copy of a letter written by our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and found eighteen miles from Iconium, fifty three years after our blessed Saviour's crucifixion, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Copy of a letter wrote to a member of Parliament, after the proposals for reducing the publick debt were rejected at the last General Court of the Bank of England : Wherein is inserted, a copy of the preamble to the act of the 9th of Queen Anne, for reducing the interest of money from 6 to 5 per cent. Very proper to be consider'd by all landed gentlemen, merchants and traders, especially such as are members of the House of Commons, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Copy of the resolves of a council of churches, : met at Northampton, May 11. 1742. to consider what may be done to promote religion, and good order in the churches, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Copy of verses on the solemnity of their majesties coronation, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Correct copy of the poll, for electing two representatives in Parliament, for the city and liberty of Westminster. : Taken Oct. 11, 1774, and the fifteen following days, before Thomas Corbett, Esq. high bailiff, and published by his permissin. Candidates. Earl Percy, Lord Thomas Pelham Clinton, Lord Viscount Mountmorres, Lord Viscount Mahon, and Humphry Cotes, Esq, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Correct table to bring old tenor into lawful money, : at the rate of dollars, at six shillings per piece, from one penny to twenty shillings old tenor; which may serve as a supplement to the table already published by Rogers and Fowle, and be further useful to shop-keepers in new marking the prizes [sic] of their goods, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Corrected list of the persons who have polled for the Right Hon. Frederick Bull, Esq; on the present election of a citizen to represent this city in Parliament, carefully examined by the copy of the sheriffs poll-books, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Correspondent, who has read a hand-bill written by the Marquis of Downshire, charging Mr. Stewart with the crimes of his grand-father, who, as the writer says, was expelled the House of Commons for bribery at Derry, begs leave to inform his lordship, that it was neither the part of the great apostle of the north, nor of the late mighty secretary for the American Department, to have made such a charge.-A Christian man would not have visited the sins of the father upon the innocent children, nor a wise man have made a charge which could have been retorted with interest.-The following extracts will prove the propriety of the publication, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Counsel of criminal ghosts to the ghost of the great Beilhaven condoling his country's calamities and applying the 12 articles of his parliamentary prophecy, to the present posture of affairs Articles to be contained one after one occasionally, by C.N, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Course of sermons on early piety : By the eight ministers who carry on the Thursday lecture in Boston. With a preface by the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather, and also clos'd with a discourse lately had by him to young people. [One line epigram in Latin]
Borrow it
A Covenant for reformation. : Assented to in Hatfield, September 12th. 1709, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Critical and impartial narrative of the proceedings in a cause of Clandestine marriage, between J----- B----, of C----, and the Rev. Mr. D-----s, for the information of strangers, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Critical essay on the third article of the Church of England, concerning Christ's descent into hell. : Wherein several expositions of it are refuted; the local descent asserted; the objections against it answered; and the end and design of it enquir'd into, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Critical examination of the evidence for and against the prisoners Peter Calas, his mother, &c. : In relation to the death of Marc Anthony Calas, and the cruel execution of John Calas. Translated and epitomized from certain original authenicated papers, never before made public, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Critical review of the first annual exhibition of paintings, drawings, & sculptures, : The works of the Irish artists, at No. 32, Dame-Street, Dublin. June, 1800, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Criticism upon Mr. Ramsay's travels of Cyrus : Wherein the character of Cyrus is clear'd up, and the many absurdities, inconsistencies, trisling sentiments, affected expressions, obscurities, injudicious reflections, flase quotatios, and notorious plagiarisms of Mr. Ramsay, are expos'd and rectify'd. With a nice examination of Mr. Ramsay's Genius and special talents for an historian, a play-wright, a magistrate, a philosopher, a politician, and a writer of essays. Translated from the French originals publish'd at Paris, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cruel, barbarous, shocking, and inhuman murder, which was committed on the body of one John Killpatrick, a Scotchman, by 4 men and one woman, at a Publick-House betwixt Barny Castle and Richmond in Yorkshire. Which was committed in Jan. last, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Crumb of comfort from the bread of life, for weak believers: their fears described, the remedies proposed, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cry for justice, against all the impeach'd and attainted rebels and traytors. : Shewing: that mercy to K. George's enemies, is cruelty to all true friends of Our King and country; and that to save the one, will be the destruction of the other, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Curious and delightfully entertaining collection of choice scraps, : Being in general, from private memoirs. The whole taken from facts, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Curious collection of choice scraps, being in general, from private memoirs, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Curious collection of novels. : Containing, I. The female deserter; or, A flight from Whitehall. II. The grand French marqui; or, A dinner for a dog. III. The wife's contrivance; or, The husband outwitted. IV. The double adventure; or, Two cuckolds well met. V. The lawyer nonsuited; or, A true bill of cost. VI. The beaux's stratagem; or, The way to win her. VII. Nature in rebellion; or, The generous lover. VIII. Good luck at last; or, The virgin's simplicity, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Curious hieroglyphick Bible; or, Select passages in the Old and New Testaments, : Represented with emblematical figures, for the amusement of youth: designed chiefly to familiarize tender age, in a pleasing and diverting manner, with early ideas of the Holy Scriptures. To which are subjoined, a short account of the lives of the evangelists, and other pieces, illustrated with cuts, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Curious hieroglyphick Bible; or, Select passages. : In the Old and New Testament, represented with near five hundred emblematical figures, for the amusement of youth: designed chiefly to familiarize tender age, in a pleasing and diverting manner, with early ideas of the Holy Scriptures. To which is added, a short account of the lives of the evangelists, and other pieces, illustrated with cu..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Curious piece of antiquity, on the crucifixion of our Saviour and the two thieves, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Cursory examination of Dr. Johnson's strictures on the lyric performances of Gray, (microform)
Borrow it
A Debate between three ministers of state on the present affairs of England. : In relation to the disposition of the nation at home, our alliances abroad, and the designs of France, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Debate proposed in the Temple Patrick Society and fully discussed by the members, : whether witches, wizards, magicians, sorcerers, &c. had supernatural powers, and by means of intercourse with, or assistance from invisible supernatural agents, had knowledge of, and coul foretel future events, with power over the inhabitants of this world, or to perform actions beyond the power of human nature, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Declaration of political sentiments published by the Roman Catholics, of the city and vicinity of Waterford, : In answer to the resolutions entered into by the different grand juries, at the summer assizes, 1792, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence of a Late R------t H--n--ble in a letter to the great and present R----t H----ble, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence of covenanting, : Against the attacks made thereon in a late publication, intituled, A dissertation on the nature of genius of the kingdom of Christ, in two parts. Containing a delineation of the nature of Messiah's kingdom, and it's distinction from the kingdoms of this world, by Patrick Hutchison, A.M. minister of the Gospel in St. Ninians. In seven letters to the author of that dissertation, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence of natural and revealed religion : being an abridgment of the sermons preached at the lecture founded by the Honble Robert Boyle, Esq;, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence of the Protestant Association. : Or, An attempt to show that the fifty thousand petitioners to Parliament, assembled under the direction of their President Lord George Gordon, were not chargeable with the outrages committed in the city of London, June 1780. Including two letters to the Right Honourable Lord L-gh-h, occasioned by his speech to the jury of S-y, appointed for the trial of the rioters, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence of the amendments, proposed in the corn laws : Being an answer to a pamphlet, intitled, "observations on the acts of Parliament, "of the thirty-first of George II. Chap. 3, " and of the thirty-third of George II, chap. "12, &c. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the Right Hon. and Hon. the House of Commons, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence of the constitution: or, An answer to an argument in the case of Mr. Moor; lately publish'd by one of Her Majesty's Council, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence of the craftsman's writings: or, A Christmas-box for somebody, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defence, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Defense of the Ld Bishop of London; in answer to Mr. Whiston's letter of thanks to his Lordship. Address'd to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. : To which is added, a vindication of the Reverend Dr. Sacheverell's late endeavour to turn Mr. Whiston out of his church. Wherein Mr. Whiston's account of that proceeding is consider'd, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of Brighthelmstone and the adjacent country, or, The new guide for ladies and gentlemen resorting to that place of health and amusement, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of St. Winefred's ... at Holy-Well in Flintshire, North Wales; which ... produces, every minute, night and day, one hundred tons of water; and bathing therein cures many distempers, and strengthens, in an extraordinary manner, all such as have had the small pox, or any other severe disorders. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of St. Winefred's Well, at Holy-Well in Flintshire, North Wales; which spring produces every minute, night and day, one hundred tun of water; and bathing therein cures many distempers, and strengthens, in an extraordinary manner, all such as have had the small pox, or any other severe disorder. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of St. Winefred's Well, at Holy-Well, in Flintshire, North Wales; which spring produces, every minute, night and day, one hundred tons of water; and bathing therein cures many distempers, and strengthens, in an extraordinary manner, all such as have had the small pox, or any other severe disorder. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of Stonehenge : Extracted from the works of the most eminent authors; with some modern observations on that stupendous structure. Ornamented with a neat view, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of a grand ballet dance, : To be performed on Wednesday the 23d of January, 1882, at the Opera-House in Smock Alley, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of all the seats of the present wars of Europe, in the Netherlands, Piedmont, Lombardy, Germany, Hungary, Poland, Spain, and Portugal. : Being a particular survey of all those countries; setting forth the situation and distances of their provinces, cities, towns, villages, &c. With historical remarks upon the places of note, especially such as are of importance to the contending parties. With an exact delineation of the March of the Germans from Lower Lombardy to Piedmont; of the several marches of the French to join the Duke of Bavaria; of the march of our forces from the Maese to the Danube; and of all the marches and adventures of our Army under the Duke of Marlborough, from that time to September 1706; as well as those of the imperial Army under Prince Eugene of Savoy. The whole illustrated with nine new and exact maps of the respective countries, done by Mr. Moll; besides three plans, of the battle of Hochs[t]et, of the battle of Ramilly, and of the siege of Ostend, with the approaches. With a large alphabetical table, to find out any town, river, &c. Very useful for all that read the publick transactions. The third edition, with the addition of two new maps, viz. 1. All Germany. 2. Italy, Naples, Sicily, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of some ancient historical paintings preserved at Cowdray in Sussex, the seat of the Right Honourable Viscount Montague; representing, I. The March of King Henry VIII. from Calais towards Boulogne; II. The encampment of the English forces at Marquison; and III. A view of the siege of Boulogne; in the year 1544, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the ancient and present state of the town and Abbey, of Bury St. Edmund's, in the county of Suffolk. : Chiefly collected from ancient authors and MSS. The second edition, with corrections. Containing an account of the monastery, from the foundation to it's dissolution. -with a list of the abbots. -and the several benefactors to the town. To which is likewise added, a list of the post and stage coaches, &c. to and from Bury; with the distance of the several towns to which they go, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the coronation, of Lewis, XVI. King of France and Navarre; preceded by a preliminary, which shews the antiquity of this religious ceremony, and the pomp with which it was celebrated at Rheims in Champaigne, the 11th. of June, 1775. : With an account of the Holy ampoule. Likewise a description of the cities of Paris and Rheims. To which is added an account of all the post roads in the kingdom of France, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the hermitage of Warkworth, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the house and gardens at Stourhead, in the county of Wilts, the seat of Sir Richard Hoare, bart. With a catalogue of the pictures, &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the island of Madeira, with an account of the manners and customs of its inhabitants, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the lakes of Killarney. In two letters to a lady. Written in September 1767, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the main-sewer leading from Kevans-Port, to the River Liffey: shewing how a branch came to be made thereto, and for what purposes, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Description of the series of pictures painted by James Barry, Esq. : And preserved in the great room of the society instituted at London, for the encouragement of arts, manufactures, and commerce. To this is added, a short account of some other works of art with which the room is ornamented, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Devout paraphrase on the seven penitential Psalms: or, A practical guide to repentance. By F. Bl*th, Disc. Car.---S.T.P, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialgoue betwixt Robin Hood and a beggar with a curious cut, representing Robin Hood and the beggar fighting together, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue : Or, Rather a parley, between Prince Rupert's dog, whose name is Puddle, and Toby's dog, whose name is Pepper. Whereunto is added the challenge which Prince Griffin's dog, called Towzer, hath sent to Prince Rupert's dog Puddle, in behalf of honest Pepper, Toby's dog. Moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the wager, and to make up the match, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between Doctor Lesly, and the pretender, upon occasion of the death of the Late Queen Mary, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between Doctor Pompous, and honest John his elder, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between Squire T-n-y and his steward, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between Teigue and Dermot, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between a Protestant and a Papist, concerning some late strange reports about an union, and the seditious consequences of them, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between a bow-head Whig, and a wife in the Bow, concerning the tincklarian Doctor Mitchel. Upon his letter for electing of magistrates, ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between a brewer and a gager, concerning the malt tax, ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between a country farmer and a juryman, on the subject of libels, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between a minister and one of his parishioners, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between a new courtier and a country gentleman, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between an Englishman and a Scotsman, about repealing the Sacramental-Test, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between an oak and an orange-tree, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between honest John and loving Kate, with their contrivances for marriage, and way to get a livelihood. Part the first, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between honest John and loving Kate; with their contrivances for marriage [and] way to get a livelihood. Part the first, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between the Abbot G--tier, an Irish papist, and Sir Patrick Law--ess a Protestant, concerning the defeat of the Pretender, on Munday the 5th. of April 1714, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between the Rev. Mr. Whitefield and Mr. Garnor. Being both schoolfellows and fellow-oxonians together, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between the Revd. D-n D--x-n, and Mrs. K----r, of Trevor-hill, Newry, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between the ghost of A-----l B----, and the substance of a G----l: shewing the difference between a chop and a pop, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between two great ladies, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue between two sisters and a certain apothecary, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue betwixt moderation and constitution, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue betwixt the cross of St. Paul's Cathedral, and the steeple of St. Mary Overy's, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue concerning a land-tax, and some other matters, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue of the dead: betwixt Lord Eglinton and Mungo Campbell. : To which is added a genuine abstract of the trial of Mungo Campbell, late officer of excise at Saltcoats, for killing the Earl of Eglinton, before the court of justiciary in Scotland, on Monday the 26th of February, 1770, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue on the regency, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue on the subject of religious bigotry, between candour and orthodoxy, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue which lately pass'd between the knight and his man John, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue, between the Devil and George III. tyrant of Britain, &c. &c. &c. &c, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dialogue, or Representation of matters of fact : Done in a plain and easy dress. By way of question and answer. Occasioned by some mismanagements which happen'd in respect of a gentleman, whose affairs lay under the consideration of an ecclesiastical council. Dedicated to all unprejudiced and impartial persons. [Three lines from Proverbs], (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dictionary explaining the most difficult terms made use of in fortification, Gunnery, and the whole compass of the military art. : Extracted from the famous M. Vauban and M. Le Blond's fortisications: and also from the celebrated Marshal Feuquier's Military dictionary. To which is prefixed a copper plate, representing all the instruments of war made use of it camps, towns, sieges and fortifications. With every thing necessary to be known by officers, soldiers, historians, and readers of news-papers, as it explains all the words, and every engine, made use of in war, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dictionary of the English language. : To which is added an alphabetical account of the Heathen gods and goddesses, and other fabulous persons of antiquity with a list of the ties, towns, boroughs, and remarkable villages, in England and Wales, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse against scoffing at religion, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse betwixt the pretender and telltruth, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse in praise of St. David, the saint and patron of the Welsh, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse on providence: being an essay to prove that this doctrine, as delivered in the Gospel, is a demonstration of the divine original of the Christian dispensation, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse on the advantages, resulting from the arts and sciences, pronounced in a public assembly of the Academy of Sciences and Belles-Lettres of Lyons, on the 22d of June 1751. Translated from the French original. By Mr. D-., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse on the times, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse upon an union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Discourse upon the character and consequences of priestcraft, betwixt a Merry Andrew, a religious church-man, and Mr. Hickeringill, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Display of uncontroverted truths, and an alarm to unsound professors. By - -, a poor labourer in the Lord's Vineyard, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dissertation on comets. : Proving that the vulgar, and long-received notion, that they either cause or foreshew public calamities, is unphilosophical, absurd, and irreligious. Being the substance of the celebrated Mr Bayle's reflections on that subject, occasioned by the great comet in 1680, and revived with a view to that which has lately appeared. In a letter to a reverend professor. To which is prefixed, the theory of a comet, as given by Sir Isaac Newton and his followers, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dissertation on national churches : Or, The happy influences of society in its improved state, as modell'd by the Christian institutes, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dissertation on patriotism : Shewing, the use of those two great qualifications of a patriot, integrity and courage. With many considerations highly proper to excite every Englishman to practise these virtues, so necessary at this time, both out of regard to the present state of Great Britain in particular, as of Europe in general, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dissertation on the revolutions of states and empires. : With some considerations on the blessings of peace, and the evils of war, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dissertation upon drunkenness. : Shewing to what an intolerable pitch that vice is arriv'd at in this Kingdom. Together with the astonishing number of taverns, coffee-houses, al[l]houses, brandy-shops, &c. now extant in London, the like not to be parallel'd by any other city in the Christian world. Also an account of the pride, insolence, and exorbitance of brewers, vin...ners, vidnallers, coffee-house-keepers, and distillers; with the various arts and methods by which they allure and excite people to drink and debauch themselve. The whole proving, that if this drinking s[tory] does not [s]onabate, all our arts, sciences, trade, and manufactures will be entirely lost, and the [head] become nothing but a brewery or distillery, and the inhabitants all drunkards, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Disswasive from prophane swearing and cursing, offered to such unhappy persons as are guilty of those horrid sins, and are not past counsel, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Disswasive from the horrid and beastly sin of drunkenness, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dreadful example for wicked husbands : Or The virtuous wife in distress. Being a true relation of Mr John Fox, who lived in the town of Lynn, in Norfolk. How he married the daughter of one 'Squire Wilox, a lady of great beauty, merit, and a large fortune, contrary to the consent of all her friends. How he spent his and her substance in a riotous and debauxhed manner, with his lewd companions while she wanted bread for herself and children. How he was drove to despair, and hanged himself at the door of the house he formerly lived in. How his apparition was seen and heard a long time, making terrible noises to the great terror and disturbance of the neighbourhood, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dreadful warning to all wicked people. : Shewing how one Mr. John Bagley, the son of Edward Bagley, Esquire; of New-castle, was suddenly struck dead, for his wickedness; by a spirit in a dreadful shape, which is discribed in the book. With the pious exhortation, by the Rev. Dr. Bartlet, upon the occasion, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Dream of dreams; or, Somnium academici Cantabrigiensis translated. : Dedicated to the drones and dreamers of both the Universities. With notes. By Martinus Scriblerus, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A English dictionary, : Explaining the difficult terms that are used in divinity, husbandry, physick, phiolosophy, law, navigation, mathematicks, and other arts and sciences. Containing many thousands of hard words, and proper names of places, more than are in any other English dictionary, or expositer. Together with the etymological derivation of them from their proper funtains, whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, or any other language. In a method more comprensive than any that is extant, By C. Coles, schoolmaster, and teacher of the tongue to foreiguers. Newly corrected, and much improved. Ben. Johnson, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fable; with a word of advice to blind Elyma the souerer, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fair statement, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fair statement, of the administration of Earl Fitzwilliam, in Ireland, : Containing strictures on the noble Lord's letter to Earl Carlisle, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fairy tale; or, The Aberdeen conquest. : Giving a wonderful relation of Mary the wife of John Nelson, who was conveyed away in the night, from amongst her female attendants at the time of her lying in, and a corpseslest in her place, which they interred. How she afterwards appeared to her husband in the night and appointed the place and method for her escape, which was happily accomplished, to his great joy and content, and great surprise of the inhabitants of Aberdeen, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Faithful account of the late proceedings and outrages of the people at Edinburgh and Glasgow, in consequence of an intention of relaxing the Popery laws of Scotland. : Written by Persons of Candour on the spot. To which are added, the petition of the Roman Catholics of Scotland to Parliament, with the debates thereon; an abstract of the Scotch Penal laws; and a letter from Edmund Burke, Esq. to Mr. Bowie, chairman of the committee for the Protestant Interest in Scotland, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Faithful and exact narative of the horrid tragedy lately acted at Thorn, in Polish Prussia by the contrivances and instigation of the Jesuits. : With an account of the generous, just, and seasonable interposition of their Britannick and Prussian Majesties, and other Protestant powers, in that affair. And a serious exhortation to protestants of all denominations to unite and exert themselves against their common enemy, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Faithful and exact narative of the horrid tragedy; lately acted at Thorn, in Polish Prussia, by the contrivances and instigation of the Jesuits. : With an account of the generous, just and seasonable interposition of their Britannick and Prussian Majesties, and other Protestant powers, in that affair. And a serious exhortation to protestants of all denominations to unite and exert themselves against their common enemy. As also, a prospect of the said horrid tragedy, on a large copper-plate. The second edition, to which is added; the pleading and demands of the Reverend Father advocate of the Jesuits of Thron, in French and English, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Faithful narrative of the last illness, death, and interment of the Rt. Hon. William Pitt, late chancellor of the Exchequer, warden of the Cinque Ports, &c. &c. &c. : With an account of the dreadful apparition in Downing-Street. Containing likewise an account of the papers found in the Minister's Bureau after his decease. As published at different times in the Telegraph, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Faithful narrative, of the circumstances of the cruelty committed upon the body of John Halden in the abbay of Holy-Rood-House, on Tuesday the 7th of April instant, who died next day, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Faithful relation of the late grand dispute for, and against in infant-baptism, between os. Edwards and R. Moore. In the baptist meeting-house, in Skiners-Alley, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Familiar discourse between a Jacobite and a French Hugonot, concerning the succession to England and Spain, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Familiar epistle to Dr. W---ke, or, A necessary reflection upon some words near the conclusion of his preface, to the authority of Christian princes, &c. : Recommended to the perusal of his friends at Will's, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Familiar epistle to the author of the heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, and of the heroic postscript to the public, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Famous sea-fight between Cpt Ward & the rainbow. : To which are added, The shippaid off. The lawyer and nell. Cupid God of love. Entered according to order, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Farewell to the D--- of B-----d. An extract from a letter to a noble lord in England, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fart for your freedom, a fart for a whig, a fart for your Grattan and Tandy; go crack of your junction, I care not a fig, the laird of Kilwarlin's the Dandy, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Farther and more particular account of a most strange and terrible ghost or apparition of a gentlewoman that appeareth both night and day at Mr Jennings's, in Hand-Alley, in Holborn: giving an account how she first appeared, and frightned the mister, mistress, the servants, and many of the neighbours. Also how several other people set up to watch, among whom were six ministers sent by the Bishop of London. With the prayer which the ministers us'd when they set up to watch, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Farther consideration of the state of the case of St. Ann's Guild, within the Church of St. Audoens, Dublin; occasion'd by a paper latelly publish'd, entituled, The case of St. Ann's Guild, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Farther hue and cry after Dr. Sw----t. : Being a collection of curious pieces found fince his departure. Viz. I. A genuine epistle from M-w P-r, Esq; at Paris, to the Revd Dr. J-n Sw-t at Windsor. II. Smut's epitaph. III. A letter to Sir Patrick Lawless, late the pretender's nuncio. IV. An ode to the pretender, written by several hands in Greenwich Park. V. Earl Mortimer's Fall. A fragment. Publish'd from the original manufcripts, by Timothy Brocade, Esq; late author of the examiner, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fast monitor, dedicated to the Parish and Congregation of St. Giles, in reading, by their servant, for Jesus's Sake, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fast-sermon, preach'd in a dissenting congregation in Tiverton, January 8th, 1712-13, : on II. Kings Ch. 9. Ver. 22. ------What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy Mother Jezebel and her witchecrafts are so many? Faithfully transcrib'd from the notes of one who writ it as preach'd and now made publick to stop the mouth of calumny and slander, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Father's legacy to his daughter, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Favourite song sung by Mrs. Baddely at Vauxhall, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Few mathematical and critical remarks on the sword, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Few observations upon the New Divinity, as it is called, : by which children are prevented entering into covenant with Christ, because their parents are not so good as they should be, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Few passages, shewing the sentiments of the Prince of Hesse, and General Hawley, with relation to the conduct, measures and behaviour of several persons, both civil and ecclesiastick, in the city of Edinburgh, since the commencement of the present civil war and rebellion, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Few remarks upon the Royal African Company, in respect to their trade and settlements, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fifth grand selection of music. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden, 1793. Under the direction of Mr. Ashley, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
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, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Form for the administration of Christian Baptism,, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Form of prayer us'd by the Cevenois, in their assemblies, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Form of sermon, designed as a supplement to a form of prayer : To be used in all churches and chapels throughout that part of Great-Britain called England, dominon of Wales, and town of Barwick upon Tweed, upon Friday the twenty-seventh of February, being the day appointed by proclamation for a general fast, &c. &c. &c. By the author's special desire, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fourth and Fifth chapter of Genesis, : Translated from the original Hebrew, with marginal illustrations and notes critical and explanatory. By Abraham Dawson, M.A. rector of ringsfield, Suffolk, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fourth grand selection of sacred music, from the works of Handel; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, on Friday, April 3, 1789, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fragment of the chronicles of Nathan Ben Saddi; a Rabbi of the Jews. : Lately discovered in the ruins of Herculaneum: and translated from the original, into the Italian language. By the command of the King of the Two-Sicilies and now published in English, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Free appeal to the people of Great Britain, on the conduct of the present administration, since the thirtieth of July, 1766, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Free enquiry into the nature and immortality of the soul. : Manag'd by way of dialogue between an acute philosopher and an able Divine. Done out of French, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Free examination of a modern romance, intitled, Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat. : Wherein the character of that nobleman is set in its true light, and vindicated, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Free inquiry into Daniel's vision of prophecy of the seventy weeks. : In which the vision is applied to the state of the jews under the Persian monarchy. And the weeks are shewn to be weeks of days. With an appendix on the Jewish notion of a Messiah, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fresh piece of hypocritical and bombastical fustian has just issued from the loom of "Honour and Honesty," entitled, The lamentations of the "friends of the independent interest," upon a fellow of the name of McFadden being committed to jail for perjury. ..., (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Fresh serious call from the city to the country : To join in setting apart some time, viz. from seven a clock in the morning till eight, of every Wednesday, for solemn seeking to God to save us from the national judgments we have deserved, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Friendly admonition to all persons of the Romish persuasion in Ireland, being a 2d extract from reasons tribunal, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Friendly admonition to drunkards and tiplers, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Full and accurate report of the proceedings of the petitioners against a bill intituled "A bill to prevent unlawful combinations of workmen;" with the speeches of Lord Holland and of counsel : And a full abstract of the act: submitted to the serious consideration of all journeymen, workmen and others throughout the Kingdom. By one of the petitioners, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Full and exact description of the island of Cape Breton, which was taken from the French, by Admiral Warren, upon the 16th of June 1745. Together with an account of the great benefit it will be to the British Nation, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Full and genuine account of the revolution in the kingdom of Sweden, which happened on the 19th day of August, 1772: with the speech of his Swedish Majesty. The new form of government, and other remarkable circumstances connected with that event : To which is added, facts concerning the extent, power, government, religion, literature, and manners of the Swedish Nation. By J.R. Sheridan, Esq;, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Full and impartial history of the expedition into Spain; in the year, 1702. : Extracted from the journals and memoirs of the generals; and from which it will be easie to draw rational conjectures, about the present enterprize, to settle the Most Serene Charles III, on the Spanish throne. To which is added, an account of Monsieur Chateaurenault's expedition, from his first sailing from Brest, in Sept. 1701, to his putting into Vigo, in Sept. 1702. In a letter from Monsieur de Gatines, intendant of the Navy of France, to a minister of state at Paris; which letter was taken at Redondella among Monsieur Chateaurenault's papers, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Full and particular account of a most dreadful and surprising [a]pparition, which appeared to a certain great man, at his great house, on Monday last, at midnight, (electronic resource)
Borrow it
A Full and particular account of a most strange and wonderful monster of a serpent, which was lately killed in the island of Geylon, in the East Indies. : Giving a plain description both of its colour, thickness and lengh, &c. Extracted from the Edinburgh Weekly Magazine of the 18th of August, 1768. Licensed and entered according to order, (electronic resource)