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An apologetical oration on an extraordinary occasion. By John Asgill, Esq;
Date: MDCCLX. [1760]
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Mr. Asgill's apology for an omission in his late publication.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XIII. [1713]
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An imitation of the new way of writing, introduc'd by the learned Mr. Asgill. Humbly offer'd to his admirers.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: 1712
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The complicated question divided: upon the Bill now depending in Parliament relating to peerage / Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: 1719
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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.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: 1719
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Asgill upon Woolston; being an abstract of Mr. Woolston's six discourses against the miracles of Christ, (be the same more or less.) And a ridicule thereof. With a postscript, and a post-postscript. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: [1730]
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An abstract of the publick funds granted and continued to the Crown since 1 Wm. & M. and still existing. Viz I. The Revenue of the Civil List. II. Annuity-Funds for Ninety Nine Years. III. Lottery-Funds for Thirty Two Years. IV. Perpetual Funds, Redeemable by Parliament, viz. 1. To the Bank of England. 2. To the East-India Company. 3. To the Bankers in Car. 2. 4. To the South-Sea Company. With an essay for the more speedy redemption of the perpetual funds: An Apology for the same: And an Appendix, for Exchange of a Revenue in Ireland. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XV. [1715]
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Several assertions proved, in order to create another species of money, than gold and silver. By Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: [1720]
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The pretender's declaration transpos'd. By Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XVI. [1716]
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The pretender's declaration abstracted from two anonymous pamphlets: the one intitled Jus sacrum; and the other, Memoirs of the Chevalier St. George. With some memoirs of two other Chevaliers St. George in the reign of King Henry Vii. Written by Mr Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XV. [1715]
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Mr. Asgill's extract of the several acts of Parliament for settling the succession of the crown in the House of Hannover, for declaring the rights and liberties of the subject, and for attainting and abjuring the Pretender, &c. Being his apology for an omission in his late defence, publish'd September 1712.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XIV. [1714]
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The pretender's declaration transpos'd. By Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: 1716
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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.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: [1719]
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The history of three pretenders to the Crown of England: with some remarks upon the now reviv'd assertion of, hereditary right. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XIV. [1714]
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An abstract of the publick funds granted and continued to the Crown since 1 Wm. & M. and still existing. Viz. I. The Revenue of the Civil List. II. Annuity-Funds for Ninety Nine Years. III. Lottery-Funds for Thirty Two Years. IV. Perpetual Funds, Redeemable by Parliament, viz. 1. To the Bank of England. 2. To the East-India Company. 3. To the Bankers in Car. 2. 4. To the South-Sea Company. With an essay for the more speedy redemption of the perpetual funds: An Apology for the same: And an Appendix, for Exchange of a Revenue in Ireland. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XV. [1715]
Books
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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.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: [1720]
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An argument proving, that according to the covenant of eternal life revealed in the Scriptures, man may be translated from hence into that eternal life, without passing through death, altho the Human Nature of Christ himself could not be thus translated till he had passed through Death.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: Printed in the Year 1715
Books
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Mr. Asg..l's congratulatory letter to the L..d B....p of S...m, upon the excellent modern preface just publish'd by his L......p.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: 1713
Books
Online
An abstract of the publick funds granted and continued to the Crown since I Wm. & M. and still existing. Viz I. The Revenue of the Civil List. II. Annuity-Funds for Ninety Nine Years. III. Lottery-Funds for Thirty Two Years. IV. Perpetual Funds, Redeemable by Parliament, viz. 1. To the Bank of England. 2. To the East-India Company. 3. To the Bankers in Car. 2. 4. To the South-Sea Company. With an essay for the more speedy redemption of the perpetual funds: An Apology for the same: And an appendix, for Exchange of a Revenue in Ireland. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XV. [1715]
Books
Online
The computation of advantages saved to the publick by the South-Sea scheme, As published in the moderator of Wednesday the 26th of April, 1721. Detected to be fallacious. With a postscript. Written by Mr. Asgill.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XXI. [1721]
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Mr. Asgill's defence upon his expulsion from the House of Commons of Great Britain in 1707. With an introduction, and a postscript.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: M.DCC.XII. [1712]
Books
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An essay upon charity. Occasioned by the calumnies raised against the Charitable Corporation, created by Letters Patent of Queen Anne, and since severally affirmed by the late King and His present Majesty. Written by Mr. Asgill, Without hire, Desire, See or Reward.
Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Date: [1731]

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An apologetical oration on an extraordinary occasion. By John Asgill, Esq;

Mr. Asgill's apology for an omission in his late publication.

An imitation of the new way of writing, introduc'd by the learned Mr. Asgill. Humbly offer'd to his admirers.

The complicated question divided: upon the Bill now depending in Parliament relating to peerage / Written by Mr. Asgill.

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.

Asgill upon Woolston; being an abstract of Mr. Woolston's six discourses against the miracles of Christ, (be the same more or less.) And a ridicule thereof. With a postscript, and a post-postscript. Written by Mr. Asgill.

Several assertions proved, in order to create another species of money, than gold and silver. By Mr. Asgill.

The pretender's declaration transpos'd. By Mr. Asgill.

The pretender's declaration abstracted from two anonymous pamphlets: the one intitled Jus sacrum; and the other, Memoirs of the Chevalier St. George. With some memoirs of two other Chevaliers St. George in the reign of King Henry Vii. Written by Mr Asgill.

The pretender's declaration transpos'd. By Mr. Asgill.

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 history of three pretenders to the Crown of England: with some remarks upon the now reviv'd assertion of, hereditary right. Written by Mr. Asgill.

An argument proving, that according to the covenant of eternal life revealed in the Scriptures, man may be translated from hence into that eternal life, without passing through death, altho the Human Nature of Christ himself could not be thus translated till he had passed through Death.

Mr. Asg..l's congratulatory letter to the L..d B....p of S...m, upon the excellent modern preface just publish'd by his L......p.

The computation of advantages saved to the publick by the South-Sea scheme, As published in the moderator of Wednesday the 26th of April, 1721. Detected to be fallacious. With a postscript. Written by Mr. Asgill.

Mr. Asgill's defence upon his expulsion from the House of Commons of Great Britain in 1707. With an introduction, and a postscript.

An essay upon charity. Occasioned by the calumnies raised against the Charitable Corporation, created by Letters Patent of Queen Anne, and since severally affirmed by the late King and His present Majesty. Written by Mr. Asgill, Without hire, Desire, See or Reward.