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A letter from a blacksmith, to the ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland. In which the manner of public worship in that church is considered; its inconveniencies and defects pointed out; and methods for removing them humbly proposed. [Six lines of Scripture texts]
A. T. (Blacksmith)Date: --1800- Books
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A conversation between a blacksmith and a merchant, upon the subject of passing guineas by weight only.
Date: Printed in the Year MDCCL. [1750]- Books
From blacksmith shop to modern hospital : the story of St. Luke's in Duluth, 1881-1981 / Ronald K. Huch.
Huch, Ronald K.Date: 1983- Books
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New news from Rome; or a familiar discourse between the devil and the pope, concerning the devils new project of turning blacksmith.
Date: 1702- Books
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[The] case of John Price, gent. one of the coroners of the county of Cardigan; and John Knolles, gent. and Rice Vaughan, gent. and Tho. Lewis, blacksmith.
Price, John, coroner.Date: 1710?]- Books
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A garland, Containing Seven Songs, viz. 1 The Beggar's Ramble. 2 Camiwell Green. 3 The False Blacksmith. 4 Felix and Molly. 5 The Loving Pair. 6 Howard's Dragoons. 7 The Husband's Complant.
Date: [1785?]- Books
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The vaccine scourge. (No. II.) Containing a new song, called The blacksmith's [i.e. John Walker's] progress, or, I and my partner Joe [Leaper]; sung at a certain Vaccine Institution in Salisbury Court [i.e. the London Vaccine Institution].
Date: 1809- Books
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Habeas corpus act. Serious consequences attending the suspension of the Habeas corpus Act. Exemplified in the case of Thomas Humphreys Blacksmith, near Blackfriars-Bridge, taken up on false information, and examined before the privy council at Whitehall, and afterwards before the justices at Union-Hall, Southwark.
Date: 1794- Books
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Miscellanies in verse and prose. By Alexander Pope, Esq; and dean Swift. In one volume. Viz. The strange and deplorable frensy of Mr. John Dennis. A full and true account of a horrid and barbarous revenge, by poison, on the body of Mr. Edmund Curll. With his last will and testament. A strange, but true relation how Edmund Curll was converted from the Christian religion, by certain Jews, and how he was circumcised. God's revenge against punning. The wonderful wonder of wonders. The wonder of all the wonders, that ever the world wonder'd at. The humble petition of the colliers, cook maids, blacksmiths, jack-makers, brasiers, and others. Annus mirabilis. Origin of sciences. It cannot rain, but it pours; or London strew'd with rarities. An infallible scheme to pay the publick debt of Ireland, in six months. A modest proposal. A vindication of My Lord Carteret lord Lieutenant of Ireland. On the fates of clergymen. On modern education. A true and faithful narrative of what pass'd in London. Journal of a modern lady. Country life. Cutting down the old Thorn at Market-hill. A pastoral dialogue. Mary the cook maid's letter to Dr. Sheridan. A dialogue between Mad Mullineux and Timothy. Epitaph on Francis Ch-is. Soldier and scholar. With several more epigrams, epitaphs, and poems.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: M.DCC.XLIV. [1744]- Books
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Proposals humbly offered to the consideration of the nobility and gentry of the counties of Essex, Kent and Sussex, for a road from Stump-Cross, in the Hamlet of Mouisham, in the parish of Chelmsford, to and over Galley-Wood common, through stock and billericay, and from Brentwood, to be joined at or near Little Burstead Church, by Dunton Blacksmith's through Horndon to the River Thames at or near Tilbury Fort; and for establishing proper ferry-boats to and from Gravesend. So as to make a safe and speedy communication between the counties of Essex and Kent, and the adjacent counties.
Austin, Robert, of Great Ormond Street.Date: 1766]- Books
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An exact and particular narrative of a cruel and inhumane murder attempted on the body of Edward Crispe, Esq; at St. Edmunds-Bury in Suffolk, On the first of January last at Night, by Arundel Coke, Esq; Barrister at Law, and John Woodburn, a Laborer. Together with both their examinations and confessions before Serjeant Reynolds Recorder, and Alderman Wright: also The Information of John Carter, a Blacksmith, and the Declaration of Mr. Crispe himself. To which are added True Copies of their Commitment to Prison, and an Extract of an Act of Parliament, relating to their Case. Faithfully collected from the Original Papers.
Date: [1722]- Books
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The trial of Edmund Thrower : blacksmith, late of Carbrook, in Norfolk, for the wilful murder of Thomas Carter, & Elizabeth Carter, his daughter, on the 16th day of October, 1793, at Cratfield, in the county of Suffolk; and also the trial of John and Elizabeth Smith, for the wilful murder of Mary Ann Smith, an infant aged 8 years, daughter of the said John Smith by a former wife; by starving and cruelty, at Cookley, in the county of Suffolk. Before the Hon. Mr. Justice Heath, at the assizes held at Bury, March 21, 1812 / Taken in court by George Kent.
Thrower, Edmund, 1754?-1812Date: [1812]- Books
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The particulars of a valuable freehold estate, situate in the parishes of Margaret Roothing and Abbott's Roothing, and easy distances from Chipping Ongar, Dunmow, and Chelmsford, in the county of Essex; consisting of the manor of Olives or Garnetts, or Garnish Hall, with the manor farm, and Demesne Lands, containing Two Hundred and Eighty-Nine Acres One Rood and Thirty-Seven Perches; in the occupation of the trustees: also, two tenements, a Blacksmith's shop, &c. Let to Tenants at Will: which will be peremptorily sold by auction, by Mess. Skinner, Dyke, & Skinner, on Tuesday the 20th of March, 1798, At Twelve O'Clock, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'change Alley, London. In two lots. By order of the trustees, pursuant to the will of the late Mr. Wm. Forster, deceased.
Skinner, Dyke, and Skinner (London, England)Date: 1798]- Books
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Specification of John West : forges.
West, John.Date: 1857- Books
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The gentleman's miscellany, in verse and prose. Serious, jocose, satyrical, humorous, and diverting. Containing, I. Orpheus, a poem. II. On a lady shifting herself. III. Mr. Prior's epitaph. IV. The answer. V. Dorinda, in imitation of Ovid's corinnc̆oncubitus. VI. Advice to the Hon. Lady -with the character of a religious gamester. VII. The king and the cobler, a tale. VIII. The spectre. A tale. IX. Thoughts on the way to preferment. X. On behaviour in conversation. XI. An epitaph on Mary Hart, who died by taking physick from a quack doctor. XII. Another on a tomb-stone at Edmonton, Latin and English. XIII. Another. XIV. Another on a young woman who died the day she was marry'd. XV. Another. XVI. Another, Latin and English. XVII. Another on Jeremy Strong. XVIII. Another. XIX. Another on Jack Ketch, who was executed at Tyburn. XX. The blacksmith's recreation, or triumphant maid. XXI. An epitaph on Miss N- J-gs. XXII. The wish of the Honourable Miss M-n. XXIII. Answer'd by T.H-, 2d son to the E. of B-. XXIV. A riddle, on a pudding sent to some ladies at Bath, in a Hare's Belly. XXV. On col. L-'s lady. Occasion'd by her wearing a rose in her bosom at Christmas. XXVI. The members to their sovereign. XXVII. Curious maid. A tale. XXVIII. Epilogue, intended to have been spoken by a person introducing an ass on the stage. By Sir Butterfly Maggot, kt.
Maggot, Butterfly, Sir.Date: 1730- Books
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The inventory, (a whimsical yet moral piece) or, An answer to a kind friend's enquiring letter. Wrote after the manner (some few triplets excepted) of hudibrastick verse. The raptur'd lover. On first seeing Cl̆ia. To Cl̆ia at her toilet. Advice to Cl̆ia when at church. A humourous epitaph on one William Hall, a blacksmith. A serious ditto, on a most beautiful female infant. A hymn, in imitation of the canticle omnia opera domini benedicitte. The wish. On voluntary charity. On content. On rural simplicity. The youth's invitation to glory; or, The call of honour! adapted to the present warlike crisis. A hymn of thanksgiving to the deity, on the unexpected recovery of a dear friend from a late most dangerous illness. With a short prefatory epistle, relative to theatrical amusement; or, the real meaning, and (when properly conducted) grand use of the stage consider'd: in which also the much us'd (and often much abus'd) team gentleman, is duly weigh'd, and simply analiz'd. With a motto to each from Horace, &c. Not literally, but figuratively translated by the author, who (desirous of generous and candid readers) most humbly dedicates them to the ladies, gentlemen, and other worthy inhabitants of the counties of Norfolx, Suffolk, and Essex; whose lenity he has experienced, and whose indulgence in this point too he hopes to obtain; and the favour will be ever most gratefully acknowledged.
Maclellan, Henry.Date: 1758- Books
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The gentleman's miscellany: in verse and prose. Serious, jocose, satyrical, humorous, and diverting. Containing, I. Orpheus, a Poem. II. On a Lady shifting herself. III. Mr. Prior's Epitaph. IV. The Answer. V. Dorinda, in Imitation of Ovid's Corinnae Concubitus. VI. Advice to the Hon. Lady Mary -. With the Character of a Religious Gamster. Vii. The King and the Cobler, a Tale. Viii. The Spectre. A Tale. IX. Thoughts on the Way to Preferment. X. On Behaviour in Conversation. XI. An Epitaph on Mary Hart, who died by taking Physick from a Quack Doctor. XII. Another on a Tomb-Stone at Edmouton, Latin and English. XIII. On a young Woman who died the Day she was marry'd. XIV. Another. XV. Another. XVI. Another. XVII. Another on Jeremy Strong. XVIII. Another, Latin and Engl. XIX. Another, on Jack Ketch, who was executed at Tyburn. XX. The Blacksmith's Recreation, or Triumphant Maid. XXI. An Epitaph on Miss N-J-gs. XXII. The Wish of the Hon. Miss M-n. XXIII. Answer'd by T. H-, 2d Son to the E. of B-. XXIV. A Riddle, on a Pudding sent to some Ladies at Bath, in a Hare's Belly. XXV. On Col. L-'s Lady. Occasion'd by her wearing a Rose in her Bosom at Christimas. XXVI. The Members to their Sovereign. XXVII. Curious Maid. A Tale. XXVIII. Epilogue, intended to have been spoken by a Person introducing an Ass on the Stage. XXIX. Shocky and Towzer. XXX. The Answer to the Question, What is Woman? XXXI. The Reply. XXXII. The Rejoinder. XXXIII. A Replication to the Rejoinder. XXXIV. Stanhope's Petition to the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Chesterfield, and to the Rt. Hon. the Lord Harrington. XXXV. The Thirty Marks of a Fine Woman. Dedicated to the Most Fallibly Fallible Pope Alexander, or Alexander Pope. By Sir Butterfly Maggot, Kt.
Maggot, Butterfly, Sir.Date: 1730