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An abstract of all the acts passed in the fifth session of the sixth parliament of Great Britain, and in the Thirteenth Year of the Reign of our most Gracious Sovereign Lord King George.
Great Britain.Date: 1727
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A letter from an officer in the King's army after it had march'd northward from Aberdeen, to his friend at London. February 1716.
Officer in the King's army.Date: 1716]
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Divine mercy conspicuous in our deliverance from popery. A sermon preach'd at Appledore, on the fifth of November, 1715. ... By Benjamin Wills.
Wills, Benjamin, -1748.Date: 1716
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The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal In Parliament Assembled, presented to his Majesty, On Thursday the Thirteenth Day of November, 1718. With His Majesties most gracious answer.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: 1718
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A chronological history of Great Britain: or an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions during the Second Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflections or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year. Year the second.
Brockwell, Charles.Date: 1716
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King George's title asserted: Or, a letter to a Fellow of a College in Cambridge; shewing, The Lawfulness of the Oaths Requir'd by the present Government, upon Principles equally receiv'd by all Parties.
Venn, Richard, 1691-1740.Date: 1716
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The defection farther consider'd, wherein the resigners, as some would have them stil'd, are really deserters.
Date: [1718]
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, On Monday the Fifteenth Day of May, 1727.
Great Britain. Sovereign (1714-1727 : George I)Date: MDCCXXVII. [1727]
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News from the dead: or, the monthly packet of true intelligence from the other world. Written by Mercury.
Berington, Thomas.Date: [5663] [1719?]
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A chronological history of Great-Britain: or, an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions, during the Fourth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflections or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year. Year the fourth.
Brockwell, Charles.Date: [1718]
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A chronological history of Great-Britain: or, an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions, during the Fifth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflections or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year. Year the fifth.
Brockwell, Charles.Date: [1720]
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The second and last English advice, to the freehoulders of England.
Hornby, Charles, -1739.Date: Printed in the year, MDCCXXII. [1722]
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A letter to the people of Great Britain, Occasion'd by the Late Hellish Plot and Rebellion.
Date: M.DCC.XV. [1715]
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A memorial presented to the King of Great-Britain, by M. de Palm the Emperour's resident, on the 2d day of March, 1726-7.
Palm, Karl Josef von.Date: 1727?]
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News from the dead: Or, the Monthly Packet Of True Intelligence from the Other World. Written by Mercury.
Berington, Thomas.Date: 1756
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The traiterous and foolish manifesto of the Scots rebels, Examin'd and Expos'd Paragraph by Paragraph.
Date: [1715]
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King George's title asserted: proving I. From the doubtful Birth of the Pretender: II. That the States of the Realm had Power to determine the Controversy about the Succession. III. That the Determination then made, still remains in Force, tho the States were at that Time mistaken in their Opinion of the Pretender's Birth; with the Lawfulness of the Oaths required by the present Government. In a Letter to a Gentleman at Cambridge.
Venn, Richard, 1691-1740.Date: [1745]
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King George's title asserted: or, a letter to a fellow of a college in Cambridge; shewing The Lawfulness of the oaths required by the present Government, upon Principles equally received by all Parties. Written in the Year 1715. The Second Edition, Corrected. By Richard Venn, A. M. Rector of the United Parishes of St. Anthony and St. John the Baptist in London.
Venn, Richard, 1691-1740.Date: MDCCXXXIV. [1734]
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A report from the Lords committees to whom the report and original papers delivered by the House of Commons at several conferences were referred, And who were Impowered by the House of Lords to Examine Christopher Layer, and such other Persons as they from time to time should think proper; and to whom several Informations and Papers laid before the House by His Majesty's Command relating to the Conspiracy mentioned in His Majesty's Speech at the Opening of this Parliament, to be carrying on against his Person and Government, were referred. Which Report was made by His Grace the Duke of Dorset On Tuesday the Twenty Third of April, 1723. Together with the Appendix, containing Examinations, Letters and other Papers referred to in the said Report. As also The Resolution of the House thereupon, and the Thanks given to the Lords Committees by the Lord Chancellor by Order of the House. Publish'd by Order of the House of Lords.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: MDCCXXIII. [1723]
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The subjects duty to the higher powers. Set forth in a sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and the Citizens of London, in the Cathedral church of St. Paul, on Munday the 30th of January, 1715, Being The Day of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By R. Skerret, M. A. Lecturer of St. Peter's Cornhill, Rector of Oakley in the County of Suffolk, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor.
Skerret, R. (Ralph), 1681?-1751.Date: 1716
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The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, In Parliament Assembled, presented to His Majesty On Thursday the Sixteenth Day of March, 1726. With His Majesty's most gracious answer.
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: 1726 [i.e. 1727]
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They became a sign. A sermon preach'd on the solemn occasion of the deaths of the Lords who were beheaded on Tower-Hill for high-treason, February 24. 1715-6. By Samuel Rosewell, M.A.
Rosewell, Samuel, 1679-1722.Date: 1716
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Reasons against repealing the Occasional, and Test acts, and admitting the Dissenters to places of trust and power. Occasion'd by reading the 6th chap. of a pamphlet called, The state-anatomy of Great Britain. To which is added An answer to the most material Arguments brought by the Dissenters and their Friends for their Admission into Offices.
Somervile, William, 1675-1742.Date: MDCCXVIII. [1718]
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To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lord Mayor, and the rest of Your Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for your city of London.
Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the City of London.Date: 1714/15 [i.e. 1715]
Books
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A letter from an officer in the King's army after it had march'd northward from Aberdeen, to his friend at London. February 1715./16.
Officer in the King's army.Date: 1716]

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An abstract of all the acts passed in the fifth session of the sixth parliament of Great Britain, and in the Thirteenth Year of the Reign of our most Gracious Sovereign Lord King George.

A letter from an officer in the King's army after it had march'd northward from Aberdeen, to his friend at London. February 1716.

Divine mercy conspicuous in our deliverance from popery. A sermon preach'd at Appledore, on the fifth of November, 1715. ... By Benjamin Wills.

The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal In Parliament Assembled, presented to his Majesty, On Thursday the Thirteenth Day of November, 1718. With His Majesties most gracious answer.

King George's title asserted: Or, a letter to a Fellow of a College in Cambridge; shewing, The Lawfulness of the Oaths Requir'd by the present Government, upon Principles equally receiv'd by all Parties.

The defection farther consider'd, wherein the resigners, as some would have them stil'd, are really deserters.

His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, On Monday the Fifteenth Day of May, 1727.

News from the dead: or, the monthly packet of true intelligence from the other world. Written by Mercury.

The second and last English advice, to the freehoulders of England.

A letter to the people of Great Britain, Occasion'd by the Late Hellish Plot and Rebellion.

A memorial presented to the King of Great-Britain, by M. de Palm the Emperour's resident, on the 2d day of March, 1726-7.

News from the dead: Or, the Monthly Packet Of True Intelligence from the Other World. Written by Mercury.

The traiterous and foolish manifesto of the Scots rebels, Examin'd and Expos'd Paragraph by Paragraph.

The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, In Parliament Assembled, presented to His Majesty On Thursday the Sixteenth Day of March, 1726. With His Majesty's most gracious answer.

They became a sign. A sermon preach'd on the solemn occasion of the deaths of the Lords who were beheaded on Tower-Hill for high-treason, February 24. 1715-6. By Samuel Rosewell, M.A.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lord Mayor, and the rest of Your Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for your city of London.

A letter from an officer in the King's army after it had march'd northward from Aberdeen, to his friend at London. February 1715./16.