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An advertisement from Scotland to England: in a letter from a gentleman in North-Britain, to a member of the British Parliament, in South Britain.
Clark, James, 1660-1723.Date: 1710
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Vulpone: or, remarks on some proceedings in Scotland, relating both to the Union, and protestant succession since the revolution. In a letter to a member of Parliament.
Date: 1707
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A letter to a Member of Parliament, anent the application of the 309885 lib: 10 shil: sterl: equivalent; with consideration of reducing the coin to the value and standard of England.
Date: 1706]
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The insecurity of a printed overture for an act for the Church's security.
Wylie, Robert.Date: 1706]
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The advantages of Scotland by an incorporate union with England, compar'd with these [sic] of a coalition with the Dutch, or league with France. In answer to a pamphlet, call'd, The advantages of the Act of security, &c. ...
Date: 1706
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The articles of the union as they pass'd with amendments in the Parliament of Scotland, and ratify'd by the touch of the royal scepter at Edinburgh, January 16. 1707. by James Duke of Queensberry, Her Majesty's high commissioner for that kingdom. Note that the Amendments are all in Italick, that they may better appear to the Readers View.
Scotland. Parliament.Date: 1707
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Her Majesty's most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland together with His Grace the Lord high Commissioner, and the Lord High Chancellor their speeches.
Scotland. Sovereign (1702-1707 : Anne)Date: Anno Dom. 1706
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Proclamation concerning English coyn.
Scotland. Sovereign (1702-1707: Anne))Date: 1707
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A pertinent answer, to all the writings both in verse and prose, of J. L. B. Being the history of old Seignior John.
Date: 1706?]
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Considerations upon the union of the two kingdoms: with an account of the methods taken by ancient and modern governments, to effect an union, without endangering the fundamental constitutions of the united countries.
Ridpath, George, -1726.Date: Printed in the year, 1706
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Report on the events and circumstances, which produced the union of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland; On the Effects of this great National Event, on the reciprocal Interests of both Kingdoms; and on the political and commercial influence of Great-Britain, in the balance of power in Europe.
Bruce, John, 1745-1826.Date: 1799]
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Vis unita fortior: or the union of Great Britain, in its civil and religious concerns. Wherein The Author endeavours to Prove, that as it is the Interest of all Britains to Unite now: So Nature seems to have always design'd that they should be one People. By Master Simon Mackensie, of Allangrange.
Mackensie, Simon.Date: 1704
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The history of the reign of Queen Anne, digested into annals. Year the fifth. Containing, The most Memorable Transactions, both at Home and Abroad: particularly a Full and Exact Account of the Treaty of Union, and the Proceedings and private Debates thereupon, in the Parliaments of Both Kingdoms, till the happy Conclusion of that Great Work: And in which are inserted several Valuable Pieces never before Printed.
Boyer, Abel, 1667-1729.Date: 1707
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A true copy of the 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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Observations upon the Fourth Article of Union.
Date: 1706?]
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Some queries proposed to consideration, relative to the union now intended.
Bannatyne, John, 1641-1707.Date: 1706]
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The rose: being a detection of the pernicious tendency of two libels lately published, viz. in the Old England Journal, and a pamphlet entitled, The thistle. Together with Some Considerations for repealing the Heretable Jurisdictions reserved to the Scots, by the 20th Article of the Treaty of Union.
Date: [1747]
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A letter from Mr. Reason, to the high and mighty Prince the Mob.
Reason, Mr.Date: 1706]
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The late Lord Beilhaven's memorable speeches in the last Parliament of Scotland, holden at Edinburgh, in November 1706. On the Subject-Matter of the then projected union of Both Kingdoms. Wherein (among many other Remarkable Particulars) the slavish Homage and Respect that the People of Scotland should, on the Event of such union, be in Time oblig'd to pay to every Petty English Exciseman, is expressly predicted. With an Occasional preface, By the editor.
Belhaven, John Hamilton, Baron, 1656-1708.Date: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]
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To His Grace, Her Majesties High Commissioner, and Honourable Estates of Parliament, the humble address of a considerable body of people in the south and western shires.
Date: 1706]
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An essay upon the union of the kingdoms of England and Scotland.
Date: 1705]
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Two letters concerning the present Union, from a peer in Scotland to a peer in England.
Cromarty, George Mackenzie, Earl of, 1630-1714.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCVI. [1706]
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The British empire in Europe: part the first, containing an account of the connection between the kingdoms of England and Ireland, previous to the year 1780. To which is prefixed an historical sketch of the state of rivalry between the kingdoms of England, and Scotland, in former times. By John Lewis de Lolme, ... The second and third parts contain accounts of the changes which have, since the year 1780, been effected in the constitution of Ireland, ...
Lolme, Jean Louis de, 1740-1806.Date: 1787
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State of the controversy betwixt united and separate Parliaments. Whether these interests which are to be united by the present treaty, and these interests which by the same Treaty are to remain separate and distinct. Are more properly and safely lodged under the guardinship [sic] of an united Parliament, or under that of Separate Parliaments.
Fletcher, Andrew, 1655-1716.Date: Printed in the Year 1706
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The quakers sermon on the union: being the only sermon preach'd and printed, by that sort of people, on that subject.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1707

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An advertisement from Scotland to England: in a letter from a gentleman in North-Britain, to a member of the British Parliament, in South Britain.

Vulpone: or, remarks on some proceedings in Scotland, relating both to the Union, and protestant succession since the revolution. In a letter to a member of Parliament.

A letter to a Member of Parliament, anent the application of the 309885 lib: 10 shil: sterl: equivalent; with consideration of reducing the coin to the value and standard of England.

The insecurity of a printed overture for an act for the Church's security.

The advantages of Scotland by an incorporate union with England, compar'd with these [sic] of a coalition with the Dutch, or league with France. In answer to a pamphlet, call'd, The advantages of the Act of security, &c. ...

Her Majesty's most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland together with His Grace the Lord high Commissioner, and the Lord High Chancellor their speeches.

Proclamation concerning English coyn.

A pertinent answer, to all the writings both in verse and prose, of J. L. B. Being the history of old Seignior John.

Considerations upon the union of the two kingdoms: with an account of the methods taken by ancient and modern governments, to effect an union, without endangering the fundamental constitutions of the united countries.

Report on the events and circumstances, which produced the union of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland; On the Effects of this great National Event, on the reciprocal Interests of both Kingdoms; and on the political and commercial influence of Great-Britain, in the balance of power in Europe.

Vis unita fortior: or the union of Great Britain, in its civil and religious concerns. Wherein The Author endeavours to Prove, that as it is the Interest of all Britains to Unite now: So Nature seems to have always design'd that they should be one People. By Master Simon Mackensie, of Allangrange.

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

Observations upon the Fourth Article of Union.

Some queries proposed to consideration, relative to the union now intended.

A letter from Mr. Reason, to the high and mighty Prince the Mob.

To His Grace, Her Majesties High Commissioner, and Honourable Estates of Parliament, the humble address of a considerable body of people in the south and western shires.

An essay upon the union of the kingdoms of England and Scotland.

Two letters concerning the present Union, from a peer in Scotland to a peer in England.

The quakers sermon on the union: being the only sermon preach'd and printed, by that sort of people, on that subject.