Concept
Great Britain - History - 1745
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An address of thanks to the Broad-Bottoms, for the Good Things they have done, and the Evil Things they have not done, Since their Elevation: Wherein is stated, A fair Account of their Promises and Performances; preceded by an Introductory Discourse on Ingratitude, a Sketch of the History of the Broad-Bottoms, and a resembling Portrait of their Chiefs. To which is prefix'd, A Curious Emblematic Frontispiece, Taken from an Original Painting of The Ingenious Mr. H----TH.
Date: M.DCC.XLV. [1745]- Books
- Online
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 in 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.
Date: M,DCC,XLV. [1745]- Books
- Online
Times of publick distress times of trial. Being the substance of some sermons preach'd in the Tron-Church of Edinburgh, in the month of November, 1745. On occasion of the present rebellion. By George Wishart M.A. one of the Ministers of Edinburgh.
Wishart, George, 1703?-1785.Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]- Books
- Online
The duty and interest of every true Englishman to oppose a popish pretender. A sermon Preached in the Parish Church of Pontefract, October 6, 1745. And Published at the Request of The Right Worshipful the Mayor and Aldermen of that Corporation. By William Howdell, M. A. Of East-Hardwick, in the Parish of Pontefract.
Howdell, William, 1699 or 1700-Date: [1745?]