15 results
- Archives and manuscripts
- Online
Sarah Tully, Lady Hoare [and others]: "Book of Receipts for Cookery and Pastry & c"
Sarah Tully, Lady HoareDate: 1732-[?]Reference: MS.8687- Books
- Online
The grand essay: or, a vindication of reason, and religion, against impostures of philosophy Proving according to those Ideas and Conceptions of Things Human Understanding is capable of forming to it self. 1. That the Existence of any Immaterial Substance is a Philosophic Imposture, and impossible to be conceived. 2. That all Matter has Originally created in it, a principle of Internal, or Self-Motion. 3. That Matter and Motion must be the Foundation of Thought in Men and Brutes. To which is added, A brief answer to Mr. Broughton's Physcholo. &c. By W.C. M.D. C.M. L.C.
Coward, William, 1657?-1725.Date: 1704- Books
- Online
Psychologia: or, an account of the nature of the rational soul. In two parts. The first; being an essay towards establishing the receiv'd doctrine, of an Immaterial and consequently immortal substance, united to human body, upon sufficient grounds of reason. The second, a vindication of that receiv'd and establish'd doctrine, against a late book, call'd, Second thoughts, &c. wherein all the authors pretended demonstrations to the contrary, as well philosophical and rational, as scriptural, are fully refuted; together with occasional remarks on his way of reasoning. To which is annex'd, a brief confutation of his whole hypothesis. By John Broughton, M. A. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Marlborough.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1703- Books
- Online
A sermon preach'd upon the thanksgiving-day, September 7. 1704. For the glorious victory obtain'd by Her Majesty's forces and thos of Her Allies, under the conduct of His Grace the Duke of Marlborough. By John Broughton M.A. chaplain to His Grace.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: M.DCC.V. [1705]- Books
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A sermon preach'd before Her Majesty at St. James's chappel, on Sunday, Sept. 29, 1706. By John Broughton, M. A. Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, and Lecturer of the Parish of St. Andrew Holborn. Publish'd by Her Majesty's especial Command.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1707- Books
- Online
A sermon preach'd before Her Majesty at St. James's chappel, on Sunday, September 29, 1706. By John Broughton, M. A. Chaplain to his Grace the D. of Marlborough, and Lecturer of the Parish of Saint Andrew Holbourn. Publish'd by Her Majesty's Especial Command.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: [1706?]- Books
- Online
Of the house of prayer. A Sermon Preach'd at the Consecration of the Chapel at Kew, Within the Parish of Kingston on Thames, On Wednesday, May 12. 1714, Before the Right Reverend Father in God Jonathan Lord Bishop of Winton. By John Broughton, Vicar of the Mother Church at Kingston on Thames. Publish'd at the Desire of the Gentlemen, and others, that heard it.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1714- Books
- Online
The great apostasy from Christianity, with its evil influence on the civil state. Wherein is proved, I. That popery, in its own Nature, destroys the vitals and essentials of true religion. II. That a Popish Prince and a Protestant Nation cannot subsist together. III. That the Case is the same, and more especially so, with regard to this Nation. IV. That all Protestant Recusancy and Disaffection to our Present Government, is contradictory to Scripture, Primitive Christianity, Reason, and its own Pretensions. By John Broughton, D. D. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, and Lecturer of St. Andrew Holborn.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1718- Books
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A sermon preach'd at Kingston on Thames, March 30th, 1720. At the assizes held there by the Right Honourable the Lord Chief-Justice Pratt, and the Honourable Mr. Justice Aires. By John Brouhgton, D.D. vicar of Kingston, and chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough. Publish'd at the desire of Mr. High-Sheriff and the grand-jury of the county.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]- Books
- Online
A letter to a Member of the present Honourable House of Commons, relating to the credit of our government, and of the nation in general.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1705- Books
- Online
Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade and government. Occasion'd by the present discourse concerning the intended prolongation of the bank. Humbly Address'd to the Honourable House of Commons. By a merchant of London, and a true lover of our constitution.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1706- Books
- Online
Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade and government. Occasion'd by the present discourse concerning the intended prolongation of the bank. Humbly Address'd to the Honourable House of Commons. By a merchant of London, and a true lover of our constitution.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1705- Books
- Online
An essay upon the national credit of England; Introductory to a Proposal Prepar'd for Establishing the Public Credit; In such manner as To render the same highly Beneficial to the Government, Trade and People of this Kingdom. Humbly submitted to the Honourable House of Commons.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: [1706?]- Books
- Online
The vindication and advancement of our national constitution and credit: attempted in several tracts. 1. An introductory essay; wherein are occasionally consider'd the Two Main Points of Her Majesty's Title, and the Doctrine of Resistance. 2. Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our Trade, and the Constitution of the Government. 3. An essay upon the national credit of Britain. 4. A letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons, relating to the Credit of our Government and the Nation in general. All written by the same author.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1710- Books
- Online
Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade and government. Occasion'd by the present discourse concerning the intended prolongation of the bank. Humbly Address'd to the Honourable House of Commons. By a merchant of London, and a true lover of our constitution.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: Printed in the Year 1707