1700-1799
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1700-1799
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- "Ignorance productive of atheism, faction, and superstition ; " : a sermon, preached before the University of Cambridge ... July 1, 1798. By Thomas Rennell ..
- "Thou shalt not steal." The school for ingratitude: a comedy, in five acts
- "the ministry in the suds," : or, Jack with his Golden Chain in the Parliament-House.'' In which is presented to the public The true State of the Case between Mr. Wilkes and the ministry. Together with An Original Picture of Modern Patriotism in my good Lord Barrington
- 'Aks-i partaw. A series of poems, containing the plaints, consolations, and delights of Achmed Ardebeili, a Persian exile. With notes historical and explanatory. By Charles Fox
- 'En 'oligo Kristianos. : the almost Christian discovered: or, the false professor tried and cast. ... By Matthew Mead
- 'Squire Badger. : Burletta, in two parts. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in the Haymarket. The music composed by Dr. Arne
- 'Twas when old Darker dyed Sirs for ever bless his name
- (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. ..
- (By authority.) (The last night but one, of performance here for some time.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 11th of April, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The Roman father. ... To which will be added, a pantomime entertainment, called The witches ; or Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ..
- (By authority.) (The last night of performance here this season.) At the theatre in Baltimore on Friday evening, the 6th of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The orphan ; or, The unhappy marriage. ... To which will be added, an entertainment, called The Irish widow. ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 16th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called Douglas. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never performed here) called All the world's a stage. ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 23d of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy called The fair penitent. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never acted here, written by the celebrated Farquhar) called The stage-coach or, The humours of an inn. ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 30th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called George Barnwell. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never acted here) called The upholsterer ; or What news? ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 13th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The Roman father. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The mock doctor ; or The dumb lady cured. ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 27th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, (never acted here) called Isabella ; or The fatal marriage. ... To which will be added, a farce, called Lethe ; or Aesop in the Shades. ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 3d of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The upholsterer ; or What news? ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 8th of April, 1783, will be presented, a comedy, (never acted here) called The Inconstant ; or, The way to win him. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The mock doctor ; or, The dumb lady cured. ..
- (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Wednesday evening the 2d of April, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called Theodosius ; or, The force of love. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The cheats of Scapin. ..
- (By authority.) By particular desire, being positively the last night of performance here this season. At the theatre in Baltimore, on Monday evening, the 9th of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called Isabella ; or Fatal marriage. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The wrangling lovers: or, Like master like man. ..
- (By particular desire.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 7th of February, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Grecian daughter. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The mock doctor ; or, The dumb lady cur'd. ..
- (By permission). At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 14th of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Cato. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, (2d time) called The witches ; or, Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ..
- (By permission). At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 8th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Douglas. To which will be added, a farce, called The mayor of Garratt. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore on Tuesday evening, the 1st of October, 1782, will be presented the tragedy of Mahomet, the impostor. (Translated from the French of the celebrated Voltaire, by the Rev. Mr. Miller.) ... To which will be added, a farce, called The ghost. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, Friday evening, the 17th of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of Venice preserv'd ; or, A plot discover'd. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, called The witches ; or, Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, Tuesday evening, the 21st of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Grecian daughter. ... To which will be added, (by desire of several officers of the American Army) a farce, called The mayor of Garratt ; or, The humorous election. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 14th of February, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The London merchant ; or, George Barnwell. ... To which will be added, a pantomime entertainment, called The witches ; or, Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 14th of March, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, (written by the author of Douglas) called The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never acted here) called The two misers. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 18th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet ... To which will be added, a farce, called The wrangling lovers ; or, Like master like man. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 20th of September, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Douglas. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The ghost. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 21st of February, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The fair penitent. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, called Trick upon trick ; or, Harlequin skeleton. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 24th of January, 1783, will be presented, The beggars opera. ... To which will be added, a farce, called Miss in her teens ; or, The medley of lovers. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 27th of September, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of the Revenge ... To which will be added, a musical entertainment, called The padlock. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 28th of February, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, (written by Mr. Hume, author of Douglas, &c.) called The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, (by particular desire) a farce, called The lying valet. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 28th of March, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy called--The Roman father. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The two misers. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 31st of January, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of The busy body. ... To which will be added, a farce (never acted here) called The Irish widow. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 7th of March, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of Theodosius, or, The force of love. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The wrangling lovers ; or, Like master like man
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening. the 11th of October, 1782, the historical play of King Henry IVth ... To which will be added, a farce, called The lying valet. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening. the 21st of March. 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The revenge. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, (being the second time of performance) called Columbus ; or, The discovery of America. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Thursday evening, the 26th of December, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Zara ... To which will be added, a farce (never acted here) called The vintner trick'd ; or, The white fox chas'd. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 11th of February, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of A bold stroke for a wife. ... To which will be added, a farce (altered from Shakespeare's Taming of the shrew, by David Garrick, Esq ; ) called Catherine and Petruchio ; or, The taming of the shrew. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 15th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Mahomet, the imposter. ... To which will be added ... The Devil upon two sticks ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 18th of February, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of The West-Indian. ... To which will be added, a farce called Catherine and Petruchio ; or, The taming of the shrew. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 25th of February, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of The West-Indian. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, called Trick upon trick ; or, Harlequin skeleton. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 28th of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Grecian daughter. ... To which will be added, a farce (never acted here) called The mock doctor ; or, The dumb lady cured. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 4th of February, 1783, will be presented, the historical tragedy of Richard III. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The Irish widow. ..
- (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, this evening, the 4th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of The London merchant or George Barnwell. ... To which will be added, a farce, never acted here, called The wrangling lovers ; or, Like master like man. ..
- (Dedicated, by permission, to John Wilkes, Esq.) A charge to Englishmen
- (For the benefit of the unfortunate Americans, now held in bondage, in Algiers.) : (By authority.) Theatre. Newport. This evening, May 29th. Will be presented, a tragedy, (never performed here)--called Barbarossa, tyrant of Algiers. ... To which will be added ... Thomas and Sally ; or, The sailor's return
- (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
- (To be reported by Lord Auchinleck.) Information for the magistrates and town council of Kilmarnock, defenders ; against William Earl of Glencairn, pursuer
- - for ever! A poem
- ----Love without a mask: or The old ballad of the happy shepherdess paraphrased : A poem. By a Gentleman of Pembroke College, Oxford
- ... Theatre, Hartford. For the benefit of Mr. Hallam. : On Friday evening Oct. 25, 1799, will be presented a comedy, never performed here, written by Miss Lee ... called The new peerage ..
- 1. Ye true-born Englishmen proceed : Our trifling crimes detect, Let the Poor starve, Religion bleed, The Dutch be damn'd, the French succeed, And all by your Neglect ..
- 101 Mozart
- 12 concertos, op. 9
- 18th century British symphonies
- 18th-century Flemish harpsichord music
- A Ballad of Tobias. : To a pleasant tune
- A Bickerstaff's burying : or, work for the upholders. A farce ; as it is acted at the theatres, with applause. By His Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre: ..
- 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
- 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
- A British philippic : Inscribed to the right honourable the Earl of Granville
- 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
- A Cat o'nine-tails: or, Little Billy Belcher's version of Great Billy's instructions to his plenipo
- A Caveat on the part of public credit, previous to the opening of the budget, for the present year, 1768
- A Character, panegyric, and description of the legion club
- 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
- 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
- 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
- A Christmas box for a certain old fox. Or, A sequel to the children in the wood
- A Collection of Psalms and hymns, for publick worship
- A Collection of Scots poems on several occasions, by the Late Alexander Pennecuik, gent. and others
- A Collection of Scots poems on several occasions, by the Late Mr. Alexander Pennecuik, gent. and others
- A Collection of Scots poems on several occasions, by the Late Mr. Alexander Pennecuik, gent. and others
- A Collection of easy and familiar dialogues for children
- 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
- A Collection of hymns, selected from sundry poets : together with a number of new poems, never before published. : [Four lines of verse]
- A Collection of hymns, selected from sundry poets : together with a number of new poems, never before published. : [Four lines of verse]
- A Collection of moral and entertaining stories : calculated for the instruction and entertainment of youth. : Containing I. Story of Frank Leeson. II. Florio. --An affecting story. III. Story of Edward and Maria. IV. The generosity of an injured daughter. V. Fraternal affection. VI. The remarkable duel
- A Collection of one hundred notable things : adapted for the service and delight of young persons, and the propagation of vertue, and useful knowledge, in these parts. : Approved of by the most judicious, most wise, and learned in this country[.] : [Four lines of verse]
- A Collection of poems volume the third. By several hands
- A Collection of poems, on religious and moral subjects : Extracted from the most celebrated authors. [One line Latin epigram]
- A Collection of poems, on religious and moral subjects.
- 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
- A Collection of prose and verse, selected from the most eminent authors. By James Landells, M.A
- A Collection of psalms and hymns, for public worship
- A Collection of publications, selected by the Committte of the Glasgow Constitutional Association, and recommended by them to the public
- A Collection of select Psalms for the use of parish-churches in general, but particularly intended for that of New St. Michan's, Dublin
- 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
- 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
- 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
- A Committee of rats, on the down-fall of catts
- 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
- A Copy of verses on the solemnity of their majesties coronation
- 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
- A Curious and delightfully entertaining collection of choice scraps : Being in general, from private memoirs. The whole taken from facts
- A Curious collection of choice scraps, being in general, from private memoirs
- A Derbyshire gentleman's answer, to the letter from the Cocoa-tree
- A Dialgoue betwixt Robin Hood and a beggar with a curious cut, representing Robin Hood and the beggar fighting together
- A Dialogue between Teigue and Dermot
- 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
- A Dialogue between two sisters and a certain apothecary
- A Discourse betwixt the pretender and telltruth
- A Favourite song sung by Mrs. Baddely at Vauxhall
- A Few remarks upon the Royal African Company, in respect to their trade and settlements
- A Fifth letter taken from the general evening post, shewing that it is an avowed principle of the Church of Rome, not to keep faith with hereticks
- A Friendly admonition to all persons of the Romish persuasion in Ireland, being a 2d extract from reasons tribunal
- A Full and plain narrative of all the general symptoms of a clap
- A Full vindication of the behaviour of Humphry French, late lord-mayor of the city of Dublin. Addressed to the citizens
- A Gift for children. : [Two lines from John]
- A Glee, intended for two or three voices
- A Guide from the cradle to the grave : Being a companion for young and old: wherein we may see the various stages of this life, from the tears of tender infancy, to the misery of old age, reduc'd to childhood. To which is added, the three great stepts to eternal salvation: as faith, to be our guide, hope, to be our comfort; and charity, to hide a multitude of faults. With an instruction for children to be obedient to their parents
- A Lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady ; together with the untimely death of their two children
- A Large loaf for sixpence
- A Last farewell, to Dolly
- A Letter addressed to a member of the Irish Parliament, on the subject of the proposed union between Great Britain and Ireland
- A Letter from betty to sally with the answer ; a new year's gift. : Recommended to be learnt by every servant in the three kingdoms, read once by every mistress of a family, in the hearing of every master, whose fortune does not exceed three hundred a year
- A Letter printed in a pamphlet, intituled, Partiality detected, relating to the convocation of Ireland
- A Letter to Lord Robert Bertie : relating to his conduct in the Mediterranean, and his defence of Admiral Byng
- A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Esq. : being an impartial vindication of the conduct of the ministry, from the commencement of the present war to this time : in answer to the aspersions cast upon them by Admiral Byng and his advocates
- A Letter to the author of the Estimate : on that part of his Explanatory defence which relates to the universities
- A Little book for children : containing a few rules for the regulation of their tho'ts, words and actions
- A Little book for children : containing a few rules for the regulation of their tho'ts, words and actions
- A Little more advice to the people of Dublin
- A Looking-glass for swearers, drunkards, blasphemers, sabbath-breakers, rash-wishers, and murderers. Being a true relation of one Elizabeth Hall, in Scotch-Yard in White-Cross-Street ; ..
- A Manifesto from the bold sons of Britain, to the poor proud Spaniard, with respect to Gibralter
- A Memorial : Containing some account of that wonderful series of divine providence, [t]hat attended the accession and happy settlement of His Majesty King George, on the throne of these kingdoms
- A Mirrour for the rulers of the people : in which are contained several miscellaneous pieces, adapted to the times : necessary to be read by men of all ranks and degrees, as it treats of matters of the greatest importance to the public : to which are added some proposals for the speedy lessening the national debt, and a few pertinent queries
- A Mock heroic epistle. : To citizen Campenas, hydraulic engineer at Paris. On his proposed invasion of Great Britain, in a fleet of balloons
- A Monody: to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Woffington
- A Moral poem on the middle state of life shewing with what indifference the vulgar receive Woods's coin, in a letter to the Drapier
- A Most remarkable prophecy, concerning wars and political events ; especially the glorious King of Prussia.
- A Narrative Of The Mutiny, On Board His Majesty's Ship Bounty ; And The Subsequent Voyage Of Part Of The Crew, In The Ship's Boat
- A New Latin grammar. : Being a short, clear and easy introduction of young scholars to the knowledge of the Latin tongue. Containing an exact account of the two first parts of grammar. With an index
- A New favorite song, called The miller asleep in his mill. ..
- A New poem, [i]n commemoration of the 10th. of June, being the birth-day of the Chevalier d' St. George
- A New primer
- A New proclamation cocerning farthing-gles, or Old Mr. Fashoner shiting Hopt-piti-coats
- A New sea song, called the wars are all o'er ..
- A New tale of a tub, concerning one goody law, old father discipline, and young master Nicodemus
- A New-Year's gift, being a divine poem. : Humbly address'd to the truly and eminently virtuous and charitable, William Conolly, Esq ; member of Parliament for the borough of Ballyshannon. By Mr. Alexander Hur
- A Nominal encomium on the election of magistrates at Michaelmass 1764
- A North Briton extraordinary. Which was printed but never published. Thursday, April 7, 1763
- A Nottinghamshire farmer to his brother freholders : Or A call to the county meeting, to be holden at Newark, on Tuesday the 8th day of March, 1785, to consider on the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons to reform the present unconstitutional representation of the people in that House, and to shorten the duration of parliaments
- A Pacquet from Parnassus: or, A collection of papers : Viz. I. On a bown of punch. Written by a gentleman of Oxford. II. A dialogue between monarchy and democracy. III. A letter to a new member of Parliament. IV. A dialogue between the Late L- L-, doctor con-st and charon. V. A long prologue to a short, and ill-acted play, spoken by a woman at Oxford. VI. Luck without labour: or, what was beyond expectation. VII. The lyer: a dialogue between Dick Banter, and Tom Telltroth. Done out of Latin. VIII. A letter from Mr. P- to Mr. S-. IX. Several sentences apply'd by Pasquin to several princes and countries in Europe. In Latin and English. X. An elegiac ode on the death of Mr. Richard Robins. Vol. I. Numb. I
- A Paraphrase on the CXXXIX Psalm [held] in the pocket of Mr. Richard Johnston ... executed at Steven's Green
- A Plain discourse for little children. : With recommendatory preface by the Rev. T. Jones of St. Saviour, Southwark. ; [One line of Scripture text]
- A Plain discovery what they would be at, in some seasonable reflections on a late pamphlet : Entitul'd The Protestant dissenters hopes from the present government, freely declar'd ; and the grounds that support them offered to the consideration of such as are, or should be, their friends ; and of others, who would have their hopes suppress'd, &c. In a letter to the citizen of London, to whom that pamphlet is also inscrib'd
- A Plain practical exposition of the Apostles Creed : By way of question and answer, extracted from the best authors, for the use of ordinary persons
- A Poem humbly inscrib'd to the gentlemen of the Oxfordshire Society
- A Poem occasioned by one seeing a skull at the graves mouth. : With two meditations, one for the morning, another for the evening
- A Poem occasioned by the news of arresting the Princess Sobieski, and her being afterwards released
- A Poem occasioned by the present war with Spain
- A Poem on His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's birth-day. October the 30th, 1722. To A.S. Esq
- A Poem on Miss Bellamy
- A Poem on the battle of Dettingen. Inscrib'd to the King
- A Poem on the much to be lamented death of Captain Chiefly and Lieutenant Moody, with a particular account how they were slain
- A Poem on the race of Leith, October, twenty second. To the praise of the highland ladie
- A Poem on the safe arrival of the Earl of Kildare
- A Poem to the memory of Mrs. Old Field. : Inscrib'd to the Honourable Brigadier Churchill
- A Poem to the praise of His Majesty King George, or his farewell
- A Poem upon the 29th of May, the day of King Charles II. His birth and happy restoration
- A Poem upon the most serene and potent Prince William of glorious memory, late of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King
- A Poem upon the union[.]
- A Poem, occasioned by the hangings in the castle of Dublin, in which the story of Phaeton is express'd ..
- A Poem. : In answer to a Lampoon, which was wrote on the Cambridge ladies
- A Practicable preparative to certain national improvement. : Humbly addressed to His Grace the D- of L-
- A Present to children. : Consisting of several new divine hymns and moral songs
- A Present to children. : [Two lines from Mark]
- A Primer: or, An easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading
- A Prospect of the probable consequences of transferring the collection and care of the duties on wines from the customs to the excise
- A Quaker's letter, to the people of the county of Down
- A Rare show, a fine show
- A Reply to the vindication of lord taaffe's civil principles in a letter to the author
- A Retrospect ; illustrating the necessity of an immediate peace with the republic of France
- A Sacred poem being the devout breathings of a pious soul after the redeemer
- A Safe and honourable way to prevent the penalties of an act lately pass'd, to prevent the further growth of popery. Modestly propos'd in a letter to a gentleman of the Church of Rome
- A Scots excise-man described
- A Second elegy upon the most lamentable death of the Right Honourable Sir James Stewart of good-trees, Her Majesty's advocat, who departed this life, May 1st. 1713. In the 78 year of his age
- A Second number of queries relative to the present crisis of affairs, humbly addressed to all true patriots
- A Select collection of Scots poems, chiefly in the broad Buchan dialect. : To which is added, a collection of Scots proverbs: By the Reverend Mr David Fergusson, some time minister at Dumfermline
- A Serious address to Mr. Cinnick's followers. Occasioned by his attempting to revive certain dangerous and long-exploded errors
- A Serious and affectionate call to the electors of Ireland
- A Sermon preach'd at St. Mary's in Oxford, before the University, on Tuesday, March 8. 1708/9 : being the anniversary of Her Majesty's inauguration. By Tho. Rennell, M. A. Fellow of Exeter College, Oxon
- A Sermon preached on the publick fast appointed by authority : January 19. 1703/4. With a Special Reference To the Late Dreadful Storm and Tempest. By W. Harris
- A Seventh and last [l]etter to the people of England
- A Short and true state of the affair betwixt the Rt. Revd. J-m-t, lord bishop of C-rk and R--ss and the Revd, M-rm-duke Dallas, A.M
- A Short retrospect of the conduct of administration, to some of the principal powers of Europe. In a letter to a friend
- A Sketch of the campaign of 1793. Part I : Letters from an officer of the guards, on the continent, to a friend in Devonshire
- A Sketch of the campaign of 1793. Part I. : Letters from an officer of the guards, on the continent, to a friend in Devonshire
- A Soliloquy in a grove
- A Speech without doors, in answer to a supposed speech within : On the merits of the great cause of Aylesbury versus Buckingham
- A Summary and philosophic view of the genius, character, manners, government, and politics of the Dutch
- A Sunday reading. : the grand assizes ; or, General gaol delivery. To which is aded, the day of judgment ; or The grand reckoning
- A Tale of the finches
- A Test for the times : Or, The treachery and inconsistency of democratic politics manifested, in the case especially of Somers versus Somers
- A Thanksgiving sermon. Delivered November 12, 1795.
- A Toast for A---e and Robbin, in the French wine
- A Toast for all true hearts
- A Trip to the masquerade, or, A journey to Somerset-House
- A True and particular account of the engagement, at Lochish the 29th. August 1722 ; betwixt Captain Macneil, commanding a detachment of Colonel Kirk's regiment ; and the Mackenzies, with some others of seaforth's men
- A True relation of the seige of Colchester, in 1648 : Containing I. The first rising of the gentry and inhabitants of the county of Kent. II. The blockade of the town of Colchester, and the hardships they underwent till its surrender. III. The letters and messages which passed between the royalists and general fairfax. IV. Articles and conditions of surrender. V.A list of the prisoners. VI. The heroic actions, character, and behaviour of Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, who were executed at Colchester, five hours after-the surrender of the town ; as also of Lord Capell, who was beheaded at Westminster in March following. With many other curious particulars
- A Vindication of the seventeen aldermen of the city of Dublin
- A Volume of plays : As performed at the Theatre, Smoke-Alley, Dublin. Containing, the duenna, the poor soldier, the agreeable surprise, love-a-la-mode, and the school for scandel
- A Volume of plays ; as performed at the Theatre, Smoke-Alley, Dublin. : Containing, the duenna. The agreeable surprise. The poor soldier. Love a-la-mode
- A Voyage to the court of Neptune
- A Warning to Ireland, or Its deplorable condition, occasion'd by the late flood and storm which happened on the first of January, 1725-6. Giving an account of the loffes fultain'd by sea and land, particularly in and about the city of Dublin. ..
- A Warning to all disobedient children. ..
- A Warning to the city of Dublin: or, Reasons for removing the residence of the government and courts of justice, from Dublin to Waterford
- A Wonderful relation of a hellish monster brought forth by Mary Boss the 12 of May which struck her almost dead, after it was newly born
- A Young Frenchman's Lampoon upon his Mistres's Nose as long and as yellow as a parsnip
- A Young lady's complaint for the stay of Dean Swift in England. ..
- A [L]ooking-glass for, Edinburgh ladies: or The true character of a [g]ood wife
- A [n]ew song called Easter Monday for ever ; or The cobler at the Cave-Hill. : Mr. Clarke, and his bacon, Pat of Londonderry, and Marry to her cot return'd
- A [pind]aric elegy, [on th]e death of the [Earl] of Hillsborough; [suppo]sed to be written by [Dol]eful Dickey
- A bavin of bays: containing various original essays in poetry. By a minor poet
- A beautiful young nymph going to bed : Written for the Honour of the Fair Sex. Pars minima est ipsa Puella sui. Ovid Remed. Amoris. To which are added, Strephon and Chloe. And Cassinus and Peter
- A believer's evidences for heaven : or, a short essay for Christian comfort, or spiritual joy
- A bickerstaff's burying : or, work for the upholders. A farce; as it is acted at the theatres, with applause. By His Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre: Author of The Gamester, a Comedy
- A bill for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable principles, for the mutual benefit of both kingdoms
- A bill for enlightening the streets within the City of Exeter : and Suburbs thereof
- A bill intended to be offered to Parliament, for the better relief and employment of the poor : and for the improvement of the police of this country
- A bill, intended to be offered to Parliament, for the better relief and employment of the poor : within that part of Great Britain called England
- A birth-Day offering to a young lady from her lover
- A birth-day poem for James Maxwell : written by himself, on May the IXth, M,DCC,XCVIII. when he entered the LXXIX year of his age, in a very frail condition, and in great expectation of his death
- A bite upon the miser : or, a trick upon the parson by a sailor
- A bold stroke for a husband, a comedy, as acted at the Theatre Royal, in Covent Garden : By Mrs. Cowley
- A bon vin point d'enseigne : comédie-proverbe en un acte ; représentée pour la première fois, sur le Théatre des Variétés amusantes, en 1781
- A bookseller and stationer's shop bill
- A brand new song, entitled The Irishman's address to the twenty-six Nottingham worthies, : who signed the last petition to the House of Commons. Composed by me, the bard
- A brief account of the Humane Society : for the recovery of persons apparently dead by drowning, suffocation, or any sudden death. From its first establishment in May, 1774, to the end of the year, 1776
- A brief account of the life and family of Miss Jenny Cameron : the reputed mistress of the Pretender's eldest son. Containing many very singular incidents
- A brief account of the unkind usage, and curel treatment which Mrs Clark has received from Mr. Clark, her husband, late supervisor in Gateshead. : With a short sketch of her family. Now humbly offered by her to the public, intreating their kind benevolence and assistance
- A brief answer to a brief state of the question : between the printed and painted callicoes, and the woollen and silk manufactures: As far as it relates To the Wearing and Using Printed and Painted Callicoes in Great-Britain. Written by Mr. Asgill. The Second Edition. With an Appendix upon the Spinster
- A brief enquiry into the reasons why the people of God have been wont to bring into their penitential confessions, the sins of their fathers and ancestors, in times long since past. : Preached on a day of general prayer and fasting, March 22. 1716.
- A brief history of nonconformity, from the Reformation to the Revolution : with remarks on church-establishments. By Joseph Cornish, Pastor to the Church of Protestant Dissenters, Colyton, Devon
- A brief narrative of the French invasion, near Fishguard Bay : Including a perfect description of that part of the Coast of Pembrokeshire, on which was effected the landing of the French forces, on the 22nd of February, 1797, and of their surrender to the Welch provincial troops, headed by Lord Cawdor. By J. Baker, author of the Picturesque guide through Wales and the Marches
- A brief rhythmical composition : of some conspicuous affairs of this world. Written by Andrew Colpas
- A brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes : and the woollen and silk manufacture, as far as it relates to the wearing and using of printed callicoes in Great Britain
- A brother's advice to his sisters
- A burlesque poem in praise of ignorance. : the greatest part thereof composed eight and fisty years ago by Edmund Hickeringill
- A byestanders observations on the Ripon bill
- A cabinet of miscellanies. By Anthony Pasquin
- A call to backsliders : A sermon on Psalm lxxvii. 7, 8. By John Wesley, M. A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford
- A call to backsliders : a sermon on Psalm 77: v. 7, 8. By John Wesley, M.A
- A call to backsliders : a sermon on Psalm lxxvii. 7, 8. By John Wesley ..
- A call to backsliders : a sermon on Psalm lxxvii. 7, 8. By John Wesley, M.A
- A candid answer to the Enquiry into the conduct of a late commoner : particularly in regard to the state of a late conference, and other negotiations. With a postscript, in reply to the Examination
- A candid inquiry into the nature of goverment, and the right of representation. By Gilbert Francklyn, Esq
- A candid inquiry into the nature of government, and the right of representation. By Gilbert Francklyn, Esq
- A candid inquiry into the present state of the laws relative to the game in Scotland : By an Admirer of Truth
- A candid inquiry into the present state of the laws relative to the game in Scotland : By an Admirer of Truth
- A candid remonstrance to the vice-chancellor, and members of the University : occasioned by a late Address to the freemen and other inhabitants of the city of Oxford. By a citizen
- A candidate author's letter to the P****te
- A catalogue of new musick printed for and sold by John Cox
- A catalogue of new musick, and new editions of musick printed for I. Walsh in Catharine Street in the Strand
- A catalogue of prints, published by John Boydell, engraver in Cheapside, London
- A catalogue of the Leightonian Library, Dunblane
- A catalogue of vocal & instrumental music : engrav'd printed and sold wholesale retail and for exportation. By John Welcker, music seller to their majesties & all the royal family removed from Gerrard Street Soho to No.10 Hay Market London
- A catalogue of vocal and instrumental music printed for and sold by Peter Welcker
- A catalogue of vocal and instrumental musick. Printed for and sold by I. Walsh in Catharine Street in the Strand
- A catechism for children.
- A catechism of the principles and duties of the Christian religion : with scripture proofs, for children and youth, Designed also for the Use and Instruction of others in the Knowledge of Christianity. In two parts. To which is added, a morning, evening, and midnight hymn. By Daniel Bocking
- A caution against religious delusion. : a sermon on the new birth: occasioned by the pretensions of the Methodists. By Henry Stebbing D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, and Preacher to the Honourable Society of Grays-Inn
- A caution to the loyal people of Ireland : by an Irishman
- A cautionary address to the electors of England : being a touchstone between the constituents and candidates. With a word touching John Wilkes, Esq
- A caveat against discord : or, a word for union and peace. Addressed to all parties. By a constitutional Briton
- A caveat on the part of public credit : previous to the opening of the budget, for the present year, 1768
- A caveat to the will of a certain northern vicar. : Addressed to the Reverend W. C***** rector of K**** W****
- A chain of providence : Or, The successes of the Prince and Duke of Marlborough on his forcing the French lines
- A change at court: or, he's out at last
- A character of a turn-coat : or, the true picture of an English monster
- A characteristick inscription : sacred to the memory of His late most excellent Majesty George the Second: with an humble address to His present Majesty
- A charge and sermon : delivered at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Job David, October 7, 1773, at Frome, Somersetshire. The charge By Daniel Turner, M.A. The sermon By Caleb Evans, M.A. Published at the request of the Church
- A charge deliver' to the clergy : at the primary visitation of the diocese of Sarum, in the year, MDCCXXVI. By Benjamin, Lord Bishop of the said diocese
- A charge deliver'd to the clergy of Middlesex, at the primary visitation held May 19, 1731 : By Daniel Waterland D.D. Archdeacon of Middlesex
- A charge delivered to the clergy of the diocese of London, in the years 1798 and 1799. : By the Right Reverend Beilby, Lord Bishop of that diocese