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The scotch echo to the English legion: or, the union in danger, from the principles of some old and modern Whigs in both nations, about the power of parliaments. Being every word collected from their own writings, and here Publish'd for the Consideration of those who are capable of forming a Test to secure the Union from the dangerous Consequences of such Principles.
Date: 1707
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The history of the union between England and Scotland, by Daniel De-Foe: with an appendix of original papers. To which is now added a life of the celebrated author, And A Copious Index.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1786] [i.e. 1787?]
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Articles of union agreed on the twenty second day of July, in the fifth year of the reign of Her most Excellent Majesty, Anne ...
Lords Commissioners for the Union of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland.Date: [1706?]
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Anna Dei gratia, Magnæ Britaniæ, Franciæ Hyberniæ regina, fideiq, defensor, &c. Omnibus probis hominibus ad quos presentes literæ nostræ pervenerint, salutem; quandoquidem nos considerantes immense commodum omnibus nostris subditis, per arctiorem & completiorem unionem regnorum nostrorum Scotiæ & Angliæ oriundum; ...
Lords Commissioners for the Union of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland.Date: 1706]
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A speech in the Parliament of Scotland. The second day of November, 1706. On the first article of the Treaty of Union. By William Seton of Pitmedden, Junior. One of the Commissioners of the Treaty.
Seton, William, Sir, -1744.Date: 1706
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An essay at removing national prejudices against a union with Scotland. To be continued during the treaty here. Part II.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: Printed in the Year 1706
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Extracts from De foe's history of the union.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1799
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A sermon preach'd to the people, at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, on the subject of the union.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: [1707?]
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A paper concerning Daniel De Foe.
Clark, James, 1660-1723.Date: [1708?]
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A Letter to Sir John Blunt, relating to the third and fourth money-subscriptions.
Date: M.DCC.XX. [1720]
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The honour, happiness, and safety of union. Or, a sermon upon the uniting England and Scotland, preach'd at the parish church of St. James Clerkenwel, May 1. 1707. By D. Pead, Chaplain to His Grace John Duke of Newcastle.
Pead, Deuel, -1727.Date: 1707
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The patriot resolved. In a letter to an addresser, from his friend; of the same sentiments with himself; concerning the union.
Cullen, Francis Grant, Lord, 1658-1726.Date: 1707
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The history of the union between England and Scotland, with a collection of original papers relating thereto. By Daniel De Foe. With an introduction, in which the consequences and probability of a like union between this country and Ireland are considered. To which is prefixed, a life of Daniel De Foe, by George Chalmers, F.R.S. S.A.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1786
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A sermon upon the union of the two kingdoms, preached in the parish church of St. Andrew Holborn, May the 1st, 1707. By Tho. Manningham, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty.
Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.Date: 1707
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An Answer to the Lord Haversham's speech, which he made in the House of Peers, on Saturday, February 15th. 1706/7.
Date: 1707]
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A sermon preach'd on the first of May, 1707. Being the day appointed for publick thanksgiving for the happy union of England and Scotland. By Joseph Stennett.
Stennett, Joseph, 1663-1713.Date: M.DCC.VII. [1707]
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A sermon preach'd on Thursday the 27th of June 1706. Being the day appointed by Her Majesty for a solemn thanksgiving To Almighty God for the late glorious progress of Her Majesty's arms and those of her Allies in Flanders and Spain. By Joseph Stennett.
Stennett, Joseph, 1663-1713.Date: 1706
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The Lord Beilhaven's speech in Parliament, the second day of November 1706. on the subject-matter of an union berwixt [sic] the two kingdoms of Scotland and England.
Belhaven, John Hamilton, Baron, 1656-1708.Date: 1706?]
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Gentlemen of England. February 28. 1706/7.
James, Elinor, approximately 1645-1719.Date: 1707]
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Scotland in danger, or, a serious enquiry into the dangers which Scotland has been in, is now in, or may be in since the union: with some humble proposals for the remedy.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1708]
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The Lord Haversham's speech in the House of Peers, &c. On Saturday, February 15th, 1706/7.
Haversham, John Thompson, Baron, 1647-1710.Date: 1707]
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A letter to a friend, Giving an Account how the Treaty of Union Has been Received here. And wherein are contained, answers to the most material objections against it, with some remarks upon what has been written by Mr. H and Mr. R.
Clerk, John, Sir, 1676-1755.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.VI. [1706]
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Scotland's speech to her sons.
Clark, James, 1660-1723.Date: 1706?]
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The rights and interests of the two British monarchies, inquir'd into, and clear'd; with a special respect to an united or separate state. Treatise I. Shewing The different Nature of an Incorporating and Federal Union; The Reasons why all Designs of Union have hitherto prov'd Unsuccessful; and the Incon-Consistency of an Union by Incorporation with the Rights, Liberties, National Interests, and Publick Good of Both Kingdoms.
Hodges, James.Date: Printed in the Year 1703
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An essay upon the XV. Article of the Treaty of Union, wherein the difficulties that arise upon the equivalents, are fully cleared and explained.
Clerk, John, Sir, 1676-1755.Date: 1706

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The history of the union between England and Scotland, by Daniel De-Foe: with an appendix of original papers. To which is now added a life of the celebrated author, And A Copious Index.

Articles of union agreed on the twenty second day of July, in the fifth year of the reign of Her most Excellent Majesty, Anne ...

A speech in the Parliament of Scotland. The second day of November, 1706. On the first article of the Treaty of Union. By William Seton of Pitmedden, Junior. One of the Commissioners of the Treaty.

An essay at removing national prejudices against a union with Scotland. To be continued during the treaty here. Part II.

Extracts from De foe's history of the union.

A sermon preach'd to the people, at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, on the subject of the union.

A paper concerning Daniel De Foe.

A Letter to Sir John Blunt, relating to the third and fourth money-subscriptions.

The honour, happiness, and safety of union. Or, a sermon upon the uniting England and Scotland, preach'd at the parish church of St. James Clerkenwel, May 1. 1707. By D. Pead, Chaplain to His Grace John Duke of Newcastle.

The patriot resolved. In a letter to an addresser, from his friend; of the same sentiments with himself; concerning the union.

A sermon upon the union of the two kingdoms, preached in the parish church of St. Andrew Holborn, May the 1st, 1707. By Tho. Manningham, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty.

An Answer to the Lord Haversham's speech, which he made in the House of Peers, on Saturday, February 15th. 1706/7.

A sermon preach'd on the first of May, 1707. Being the day appointed for publick thanksgiving for the happy union of England and Scotland. By Joseph Stennett.

A sermon preach'd on Thursday the 27th of June 1706. Being the day appointed by Her Majesty for a solemn thanksgiving To Almighty God for the late glorious progress of Her Majesty's arms and those of her Allies in Flanders and Spain. By Joseph Stennett.

The Lord Beilhaven's speech in Parliament, the second day of November 1706. on the subject-matter of an union berwixt [sic] the two kingdoms of Scotland and England.

Gentlemen of England. February 28. 1706/7.

Scotland in danger, or, a serious enquiry into the dangers which Scotland has been in, is now in, or may be in since the union: with some humble proposals for the remedy.

The Lord Haversham's speech in the House of Peers, &c. On Saturday, February 15th, 1706/7.

A letter to a friend, Giving an Account how the Treaty of Union Has been Received here. And wherein are contained, answers to the most material objections against it, with some remarks upon what has been written by Mr. H and Mr. R.

Scotland's speech to her sons.

An essay upon the XV. Article of the Treaty of Union, wherein the difficulties that arise upon the equivalents, are fully cleared and explained.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

Active filters:

The history of the union between England and Scotland, by Daniel De-Foe: with an appendix of original papers. To which is now added a life of the celebrated author, And A Copious Index.

Articles of union agreed on the twenty second day of July, in the fifth year of the reign of Her most Excellent Majesty, Anne ...

A speech in the Parliament of Scotland. The second day of November, 1706. On the first article of the Treaty of Union. By William Seton of Pitmedden, Junior. One of the Commissioners of the Treaty.

An essay at removing national prejudices against a union with Scotland. To be continued during the treaty here. Part II.

Extracts from De foe's history of the union.

A sermon preach'd to the people, at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, on the subject of the union.

A paper concerning Daniel De Foe.

A Letter to Sir John Blunt, relating to the third and fourth money-subscriptions.

The honour, happiness, and safety of union. Or, a sermon upon the uniting England and Scotland, preach'd at the parish church of St. James Clerkenwel, May 1. 1707. By D. Pead, Chaplain to His Grace John Duke of Newcastle.

The patriot resolved. In a letter to an addresser, from his friend; of the same sentiments with himself; concerning the union.

A sermon upon the union of the two kingdoms, preached in the parish church of St. Andrew Holborn, May the 1st, 1707. By Tho. Manningham, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty.

An Answer to the Lord Haversham's speech, which he made in the House of Peers, on Saturday, February 15th. 1706/7.

A sermon preach'd on the first of May, 1707. Being the day appointed for publick thanksgiving for the happy union of England and Scotland. By Joseph Stennett.

A sermon preach'd on Thursday the 27th of June 1706. Being the day appointed by Her Majesty for a solemn thanksgiving To Almighty God for the late glorious progress of Her Majesty's arms and those of her Allies in Flanders and Spain. By Joseph Stennett.

The Lord Beilhaven's speech in Parliament, the second day of November 1706. on the subject-matter of an union berwixt [sic] the two kingdoms of Scotland and England.

Gentlemen of England. February 28. 1706/7.

Scotland in danger, or, a serious enquiry into the dangers which Scotland has been in, is now in, or may be in since the union: with some humble proposals for the remedy.

The Lord Haversham's speech in the House of Peers, &c. On Saturday, February 15th, 1706/7.

A letter to a friend, Giving an Account how the Treaty of Union Has been Received here. And wherein are contained, answers to the most material objections against it, with some remarks upon what has been written by Mr. H and Mr. R.

Scotland's speech to her sons.

An essay upon the XV. Article of the Treaty of Union, wherein the difficulties that arise upon the equivalents, are fully cleared and explained.