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A true and faithful account of the last distemper and death of Tom. Whigg, Esq; who departed this life on the 22d day of September last, anno Domini 1710. Together with a relation of his frequent appearing since that day in town and country, to the great disturbance of Her Majesty's peaceable subjects. The second edition, corrected Part. I.
Date: printed in the year, 1710
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The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry, in beginning and carrying on the present war.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: 1711
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The fears of the nation quieted; in a letter to a Whig-Gentleman.
Date: 1714
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A letter from an exchange broker to a country gentleman, concerning peace and South-Sea stock.
Exchange Broker.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.XI. [1711]
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The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France. Part III. In which are Consider'd all the Objections made against the Emperor, Portugal, and the rest of the Allies: With a further Vindication of the Dutch; and some Reflections on the Spanish War; on the Nature of Alliances in general; and on the apparent Ill Designs of that Author.
Hare, Francis, 1671-1740.Date: 1711
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The history of the Mitre and Purse, in which the first and second parts of the Secret history of the White Staff are fully considered, and the hypocrisy and villanies of the Staff himself are laid open and detected.
Date: [1714]
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The secret history of the White-Staff, being an account of affairs under the conduct of some late ministers, and of what might probably have happened if Her Majesty had not died.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1714]
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The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France. In answer to a pamphlet, intituled, The conduct of the allies.
Hare, Francis, 1671-1740.Date: 1711
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A letter to a friend, concerning the oath of abjuration.
Ridpath, George, -1726.Date: 1712?]
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Mesech and Kedar. Or, reflections on a scurrilous pamphlet, entitl'd, Mr. Trapp's sermon, preach'd at the parish-church of St. Martin in the Fields, on the General Fast, &c.
Date: 1712
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John Bull in his senses: being the third [sic] part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: 1712
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John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a botcomless[sic]-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth. Note, the contents are plac'd before every chapter.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: 1712
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John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: [1712]
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John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: [1712]
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An address to the Oxfordshire addressors, and all others of the same strain.
Date: [1710]
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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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Law is a bottomless pit: or, the history of John Bull. Published from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir H. Polesworth, in the year 1712. With large explanatory notes.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: M,DCC,LXXVI. [1776]
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John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: [1712]
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The englishman: being the sequel of the Guardian.
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: 1714
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The history of John Bull. And Poems on several Occasions, by Dr. Jonathan Swift with Several Miscellaneous Pieces, by Dr. Swift and Mr. Pope.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: [1750?]
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The ecclesiastical and political history of Whig-Land, of Late years; To which are Prefix'd, The Characters of a Late Ecclesiastical Historian, and of the Author of this History. By John Lacy, Esq;
Lacy, John, 1664-Date: 1714
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A letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the bill for preventing the growth of schism. By Richard Steele, Esq;
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: 1714
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Remarks on a false, scandalous, and seditious libel, intituled, The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry, &c.
Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742.Date: [1711]
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An appendix to John Bull still in his senses: or, Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth: and publish'd, (as well as the three former parts) by the author of the New Atalantis.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: 1712
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Observations sur l'état de la nation Britannique, au commencement de l'année 1713. Par un pair du royaume. Traduit de l'anglois, avec des remarques.
Nottingham, Daniel Finch, Earl of, 1647-1730.Date: MDCCXIII. [1713]

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The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry, in beginning and carrying on the present war.

The fears of the nation quieted; in a letter to a Whig-Gentleman.

A letter from an exchange broker to a country gentleman, concerning peace and South-Sea stock.

The history of the Mitre and Purse, in which the first and second parts of the Secret history of the White Staff are fully considered, and the hypocrisy and villanies of the Staff himself are laid open and detected.

The secret history of the White-Staff, being an account of affairs under the conduct of some late ministers, and of what might probably have happened if Her Majesty had not died.

The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France. In answer to a pamphlet, intituled, The conduct of the allies.

A letter to a friend, concerning the oath of abjuration.

Mesech and Kedar. Or, reflections on a scurrilous pamphlet, entitl'd, Mr. Trapp's sermon, preach'd at the parish-church of St. Martin in the Fields, on the General Fast, &c.

John Bull in his senses: being the third [sic] part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a botcomless[sic]-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth. Note, the contents are plac'd before every chapter.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

An address to the Oxfordshire addressors, and all others of the same strain.

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. ...

Law is a bottomless pit: or, the history of John Bull. Published from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir H. Polesworth, in the year 1712. With large explanatory notes.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

The englishman: being the sequel of the Guardian.

The history of John Bull. And Poems on several Occasions, by Dr. Jonathan Swift with Several Miscellaneous Pieces, by Dr. Swift and Mr. Pope.

The ecclesiastical and political history of Whig-Land, of Late years; To which are Prefix'd, The Characters of a Late Ecclesiastical Historian, and of the Author of this History. By John Lacy, Esq;

A letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the bill for preventing the growth of schism. By Richard Steele, Esq;

Remarks on a false, scandalous, and seditious libel, intituled, The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry, &c.

An appendix to John Bull still in his senses: or, Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth: and publish'd, (as well as the three former parts) by the author of the New Atalantis.

Observations sur l'état de la nation Britannique, au commencement de l'année 1713. Par un pair du royaume. Traduit de l'anglois, avec des remarques.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry, in beginning and carrying on the present war.

The fears of the nation quieted; in a letter to a Whig-Gentleman.

A letter from an exchange broker to a country gentleman, concerning peace and South-Sea stock.

The history of the Mitre and Purse, in which the first and second parts of the Secret history of the White Staff are fully considered, and the hypocrisy and villanies of the Staff himself are laid open and detected.

The secret history of the White-Staff, being an account of affairs under the conduct of some late ministers, and of what might probably have happened if Her Majesty had not died.

The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France. In answer to a pamphlet, intituled, The conduct of the allies.

A letter to a friend, concerning the oath of abjuration.

Mesech and Kedar. Or, reflections on a scurrilous pamphlet, entitl'd, Mr. Trapp's sermon, preach'd at the parish-church of St. Martin in the Fields, on the General Fast, &c.

John Bull in his senses: being the third [sic] part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a botcomless[sic]-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth. Note, the contents are plac'd before every chapter.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

An address to the Oxfordshire addressors, and all others of the same strain.

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. ...

Law is a bottomless pit: or, the history of John Bull. Published from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir H. Polesworth, in the year 1712. With large explanatory notes.

John Bull in his senses: being the second part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth.

The englishman: being the sequel of the Guardian.

The history of John Bull. And Poems on several Occasions, by Dr. Jonathan Swift with Several Miscellaneous Pieces, by Dr. Swift and Mr. Pope.

The ecclesiastical and political history of Whig-Land, of Late years; To which are Prefix'd, The Characters of a Late Ecclesiastical Historian, and of the Author of this History. By John Lacy, Esq;

A letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the bill for preventing the growth of schism. By Richard Steele, Esq;

Remarks on a false, scandalous, and seditious libel, intituled, The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry, &c.

An appendix to John Bull still in his senses: or, Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth: and publish'd, (as well as the three former parts) by the author of the New Atalantis.

Observations sur l'état de la nation Britannique, au commencement de l'année 1713. Par un pair du royaume. Traduit de l'anglois, avec des remarques.