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The conference; or, Gregg's Ghost: with the character of a Puritan and a holy sister, by K. James the First.
Date: 1711
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The church of England's address, to all the worthy m---rs against the hereditary rights of kings and queens; and to all other our sincere republican patrons, by whatsoever Title dignifi'd or distinguished. Humbly preseuted by The True Sons of the Church of England, Clergy and Laity, Exclusive of Seven singularly Pious, and a Few Secular Priests and Schismaticks.
Date: 1710
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Successes, when the Signs of Divine favour: a sermon preached upon the occasion of the general thanksgiving Sept. 7. 1704. By Nath. Hough, M. A. Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess Fauconberg, Lecturer of Kensington, and Fellow of Jesus-College, Cambridge. Published at the Request of several Gentlemen.
Hough, Nathaniel, -1737.Date: MDCCIV. [1704]
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A letter from the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth, author of the 1st, 2d and 3d part of John Bull in his senses: ... to the author of The examiner. Printed from a manuscript. ...
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: 1712
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True passive obedience restor'd in 1710. In a dialogue between a country-man and a true patriot.
Date: [1710]
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The old and new ministry compar'd, As to these Three Grand Points: I. Bribery and Corruption from France. II. A Partition of the Spanish Monarchy. III. The Plea of the Prerogative of the Crown, in making Peace, War, and Alliances.
Date: MDCCXI. [1711]
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Salt for the leach in reflections upon Reflections
Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Date: 1712
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An argument in defence of passive obedience, in Opposition to all Manner of Tenets Advanc'd by several Pretended Fathers of the Church, And other Eminent Writers on the Side of Resistance to the Supreme Powers. By White Kennet, D. D. And Dean of Peterborough.
Kennett, White, 1660-1728.Date: 1711
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Proposals for carrying on an effectual war in America, Against the French and Spaniards.
Date: MDCCII. [1702]
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Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the Commissioners sent into Spain, &c. together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him.
Stanhope, James Stanhope, Earl, 1673-1721.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.XIV. [1714]
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Britain's alarm to all true Protestants. Shewing the great danger we are in of a popish successor, and the inevitable ruin that will ensue thereupon to our Religion and Liberties; with suitable Means to prevent that Dreadful Judgment. By a sincere lover of the Protestant religion, and the Protestant succession in the illustrious family of Hanover.
Sincere Lover of the Protestant Religion.Date: 1714
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An argument in defence of passive obedience, in opposition to all manner of tenets advanc'd by several pretended fathers of the church, and other eminent writers on the side of resistance to the supreme powers. By White Kennet, D. D. And Dean of Peterborough.
Kennett, White, 1660-1728.Date: [1711]
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An ordinary journy no progress: or, a man doing his own business no mover of sedition. Being a vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, from the Slanders rais'd against Him, upon the Account of the late Honours which have been paid Him in the Country.
Trapp, Joseph, 1679-1747.Date: Printed in the Year 1710
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The English-man's thanks to the Duke of Marlborough.
Scoto-Britannus.Date: MDCCXI. [1711]
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A new journey to Paris: Together with some Secret Transactions Between the Fr---h K---g, and an Eng--- Gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier. Translated from the French.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: [1711]
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The university of Cambridge vindicated from the imputation of disloyalty it lies under on the account of not addressing: as also, from the malicious and foul aspersions of Dr. B----ly, late master of Trinity College; and of a certain Officer, and pretended Reformer in the said University. Written by the author.
Thirlby, Styan, approximately 1686-1753.Date: 1710
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A parallel; drawn between the administration in the four last years of Queen Anne, and the four first of George the third. By a country gentleman.
Country Gentleman.Date: 1766
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Whigg loyalty, or an humble address to Her Majesty. By Mr. John Dunton, Author of the Court-Spy. In which he offers to appear and prove all His Discoveries, and several others of great Moment, to the Queen and Kingdom, if Her Majesty will be pleased to grant Her Royal Protection to Himself and Witnesses.
Dunton, John, 1659-1733.Date: 1714
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Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the commissioners sent into Spain, &c. Together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him.
Stanhope, James Stanhope, Earl, 1673-1721.Date: 1714
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An explanation of the eleven resolves of the 5th of February last, 1711. In which the nation may see, at one view, the mighty loss to E-----nd; and the great advantages and savings, both in men and money, that the A-----s and the D----ch have made, by not being on an equality with the E----sh, and by their deficiencies in their quota's according to their conventions and agreement made with Her M-----y of E---nd.
Date: printed in the year MDCCXII. [1712]
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The comparison or whiggish fulsom flattery exemplifyed in His G- the D- of M- by way of dialogue betwixt a Whig and a Tory. Touching the late examination of a late g-l.
Date: [1712]
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A reply to a pamphlet entituled, The L---d H------'s Vindication of his speech, &c. By the Author of the Review.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: printed in the year, 1706
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A new journey to Paris: together with some secret transactions between the Fr---h K---g, and an Eng--- gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier. Translated from the French.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: 1711
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Salt for the leach. In reflections upon Reflections.
Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXII. [1712]

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The conference; or, Gregg's Ghost: with the character of a Puritan and a holy sister, by K. James the First.

A letter from the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth, author of the 1st, 2d and 3d part of John Bull in his senses: ... to the author of The examiner. Printed from a manuscript. ...

True passive obedience restor'd in 1710. In a dialogue between a country-man and a true patriot.

The old and new ministry compar'd, As to these Three Grand Points: I. Bribery and Corruption from France. II. A Partition of the Spanish Monarchy. III. The Plea of the Prerogative of the Crown, in making Peace, War, and Alliances.

Salt for the leach in reflections upon Reflections

An argument in defence of passive obedience, in Opposition to all Manner of Tenets Advanc'd by several Pretended Fathers of the Church, And other Eminent Writers on the Side of Resistance to the Supreme Powers. By White Kennet, D. D. And Dean of Peterborough.

Proposals for carrying on an effectual war in America, Against the French and Spaniards.

Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the Commissioners sent into Spain, &c. together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him.

An argument in defence of passive obedience, in opposition to all manner of tenets advanc'd by several pretended fathers of the church, and other eminent writers on the side of resistance to the supreme powers. By White Kennet, D. D. And Dean of Peterborough.

An ordinary journy no progress: or, a man doing his own business no mover of sedition. Being a vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, from the Slanders rais'd against Him, upon the Account of the late Honours which have been paid Him in the Country.

The English-man's thanks to the Duke of Marlborough.

A new journey to Paris: Together with some Secret Transactions Between the Fr---h K---g, and an Eng--- Gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier. Translated from the French.

A parallel; drawn between the administration in the four last years of Queen Anne, and the four first of George the third. By a country gentleman.

Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the commissioners sent into Spain, &c. Together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him.

The comparison or whiggish fulsom flattery exemplifyed in His G- the D- of M- by way of dialogue betwixt a Whig and a Tory. Touching the late examination of a late g-l.

A reply to a pamphlet entituled, The L---d H------'s Vindication of his speech, &c. By the Author of the Review.

A new journey to Paris: together with some secret transactions between the Fr---h K---g, and an Eng--- gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier. Translated from the French.

Salt for the leach. In reflections upon Reflections.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The conference; or, Gregg's Ghost: with the character of a Puritan and a holy sister, by K. James the First.

A letter from the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth, author of the 1st, 2d and 3d part of John Bull in his senses: ... to the author of The examiner. Printed from a manuscript. ...

True passive obedience restor'd in 1710. In a dialogue between a country-man and a true patriot.

The old and new ministry compar'd, As to these Three Grand Points: I. Bribery and Corruption from France. II. A Partition of the Spanish Monarchy. III. The Plea of the Prerogative of the Crown, in making Peace, War, and Alliances.

Salt for the leach in reflections upon Reflections

An argument in defence of passive obedience, in Opposition to all Manner of Tenets Advanc'd by several Pretended Fathers of the Church, And other Eminent Writers on the Side of Resistance to the Supreme Powers. By White Kennet, D. D. And Dean of Peterborough.

Proposals for carrying on an effectual war in America, Against the French and Spaniards.

Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the Commissioners sent into Spain, &c. together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him.

An argument in defence of passive obedience, in opposition to all manner of tenets advanc'd by several pretended fathers of the church, and other eminent writers on the side of resistance to the supreme powers. By White Kennet, D. D. And Dean of Peterborough.

An ordinary journy no progress: or, a man doing his own business no mover of sedition. Being a vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, from the Slanders rais'd against Him, upon the Account of the late Honours which have been paid Him in the Country.

The English-man's thanks to the Duke of Marlborough.

A new journey to Paris: Together with some Secret Transactions Between the Fr---h K---g, and an Eng--- Gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier. Translated from the French.

A parallel; drawn between the administration in the four last years of Queen Anne, and the four first of George the third. By a country gentleman.

Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the commissioners sent into Spain, &c. Together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him.

The comparison or whiggish fulsom flattery exemplifyed in His G- the D- of M- by way of dialogue betwixt a Whig and a Tory. Touching the late examination of a late g-l.

A reply to a pamphlet entituled, The L---d H------'s Vindication of his speech, &c. By the Author of the Review.

A new journey to Paris: together with some secret transactions between the Fr---h K---g, and an Eng--- gentleman. By the Sieur du Baudrier. Translated from the French.

Salt for the leach. In reflections upon Reflections.