35 results filtered with: Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 - Early works to 1800
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A compleat and authentick history of the rise, progress, and extinction of the late rebellion, and of the proceedings against the principal persons concerned therein. Containing A clear and impartial Narrative of the Intrigues of the Pretender's Adherents before the Breaking out of their Design in North-Britain; their Proceedings after their taking Arms; their Actions in that Part of the Island before they marched Southwards; their March to Derby, and true Reasons of their Retreat; the Dispute at Falkirk, and Motives of their transferring the War into the Highlands; with the principal Causes of their Defeat at Culloden. Intersporsed with the Characters of their Chic-Leaders, and a curious Detail of their Negotiations abroad. The whole composed with the greatest Accuracy possible in regard in Fact and Dates, and free from all Mixture of fictitious Circumstances, or ill-grounded Conjectures. Adorned and illustrated with exact plans of the battles of Falkirk and Culloden, and the Heads of the Young Adventurer, the Earls of Cromarty and Kilmarnock, Lords Balmerino and Lovat, and Mr. Radcliffe, with an exact Representation of the Beheading of Lord Lovat, all neatly engraved on Copper.
Date: MDCCXLVII. [1747]- Books
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Britain's remembrancer: or, the danger not over. Being Some Thoughts on the proper Improvement of the present Juncture. The Character of this Age and Nation. A brief View, from History, of the Effects of the Vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest Empires and States of former Times. Remarkable Deliverances this Nation has had in the most imminent Dangers, with suitable Reflections. Some Hints, shewing what is in the Power of the several Ranks of People, and of every Individual in Britain, to do toward securing the State from all its Enemies.
Burgh, James, 1714-1775.Date: M.DCC.XLVI. [1746]- Books
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A sermon occasioned by the victory obtained over the rebels in Scotland, on the 16th of April, 1746. by His Majesty's army under the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. By John Barker.
Barker, John, 1682-1762.Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]- Books
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Britain's remembrancer: or, the danger not over. Being Some Thoughts on the proper Improvement of the present Juncture. The Character of this Age and Nation. A brief View, from History, of the Effects of the Vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest Empires and States of former Times. Remarkable Deliverances this Nation has had in the most imminent Dangers, with suitable Reflections. Some Hints, shewing what is in the Power of the several Ranks of People, and of every Individual in Britain, to do toward securing the State from all its Enemies.
Burgh, James, 1714-1775.Date: [1746]- Books
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Seasonable advice to the inhabitants of Yorkshire. By a Yorkshire-Man.
Yorkshire-man.Date: M.DCC.XLV. [1745]- Books
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A Looking-glass for British subjects both Protestant and popish. Containing an account of the ruining designs of the French King, and his accomplices, against Great-Britain and Ireland, as it is contained in the preface of a book, entituled, The history of hereditary right, together with a postscript containing a few queries to British jacobites, by another hand.
Date: 1711]- Books
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Some particulars of the secret history of William Murray of Brughton, Esq; late secretary to the Young Pretender. In a letter from a young gentleman at Edinburgh, to his friend in London.
Young gentleman at Edinburgh.Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]- Books
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Sequel to an address to the lately formed Society of the Friends of the People. By John Wilde, Esq. Advocate, Fellow Of The Royal Society, And Professor Of Civil Law In The University, Of Edinburgh.
Wilde, John.Date: 1797- Books
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Associatio Ciceroniana, sive cohortatio ad rempub. tuendam.
Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]- Books
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The chronicle of the Derbyshire regiment, With the mighty acts of D---sh-re their colonel, and L-w-their captain. Written by Nathan Ben Shaddai, a priest of the Jews.
Nathan ben Shaddai.Date: Printed in the year 1760- Books
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A second letter from M. Van Hoey, the Dutch ambassador, to the Duke of Newcastle, to excuse his sending M.D' Argenson's letter in favour of the rebels: Together with his third letter to his grace, written by order of their high mightinesses, to ask pardon for interfering in that affair. In French and English.
Hoey, Abraham van, 1684-1766.Date: 1746- Books
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The fatal effects of the present rebellion exemplify'd in a true but melancholy account of the life and death of Mr. Sydenham, (son of the late Mr. Sydenham, Merchant in Bristol) whose untimely End was occasioned by the Arbitrary and cruel Treatment which he received from the Rebels, in their March from Manchester to Derby: Together with Some other authentic Instances of what the Country has suffered by the tyrannical Behaviour of the Pretender's Followers. In Two letters, From a Gentleman at Manchester, to his Friend in London.
L-r-nce, J-n.Date: [1745]- Books
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The sinfulness of compliance with the rebels detected. Wherein is shown, that the paying contributions to them in money, arms, tents, &c. is condemned by the scriptures, ... By I. M. ...
I. M., active 1745.Date: 1745- Books
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A brief and true representation of the posture of our affairs: containing a particular account of the dangers to be apprehended from the present invasion; and the measures necessary for our safety and preservation.
Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]- Books
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A letter to the people of Great Britain and Ireland, of every denomination: on matters of the utmost importance to them all, in this critical and dangerous crisis. Impartially Address'd to all Parties and Classes.
Noble, Daniel, 1729-1783.Date: [1745]- Books
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Britannia's alarm: a poem, occasioned by the present rebellion. To which is added, A fable of the vine and bramble. By Thomas Gibbons.
Gibbons, Thomas, 1720-1785.Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]- Books
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The rise of the present unnatural rebellion discover'd; and the extraordinary power and oppression of the Highland chiefs fully display'd. Being An Attempt to prove, that the Common Highlanders act by Compulsion, and not by Inclination. Together With some Proposals for encouraging these unhappy Men, to return to their Duty; and screening them from the future Resentment of their Chiefs.
Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]- Books
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The peace-Offering: an essay, Shewing the Cession of Hanover To be the only Probable Means for extinguishing the present Rebellion, without farther Blood-Shed, and for securing these Nations, for ever, from Rebellions and Invasions in favour of the Pretender or his Descendants. And likeways for Lessening our Taxes and Expence, paying off our Debts, improving Trade, getting rid of a Standing Army, securing our Religion and Liberties, rooting up publick Corruption, and for confining all future Ministers to the Pursuit of an English Interest only. A late Speech spoken before the most Venerable Society in the Nation, by Methuselah Whitelock, Esq;
Whitelock, Methuselah.Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]- Books
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A journey through part of England and Scotland. Along with the army under the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. Wherein the proceedings of the army, and the happy suppression of the rebellion, in the year 1746. Are particularly described. As also the Natural History and Antiquities of the Several Places passed through. Together with the Manners and Customs of the different People, especially of the Highlanders. To which is added, the genuine, trial of Simon Lord Lovat. At Westminster, on an Impeachment of High-Treason, Exhibited against him by the House of Commons.
Volunteer.Date: [1746?]- Books
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The peace-Offering: an essay, shewing the cession of Hanover to be the only probable means for extinguishing the present rebellion, without farther bloodshed, and for securing these Nations, for ever, from Rebellions and Invasions in favour of the Pretender or his Descendents. And likewise for Lessening our Taxes and Expence, paying off our Debts, improving Trade, getting rid of a Standing Army, securing our Religion and Liberties, rooting up public Corruption, and for confining all future Ministers to the Pursuit of an English Interest only. A late Speech spoken before the most Venerable Society in the Nation, by Methuselah Whitelock, Esq;
Whitelock, Methuselah.Date: 1746- Books
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The speech of Mr. Kelly, the nonjuror, secretary to the late Bishop Atterbury, now envoy from the Young Pretender in Scotland, to the King of France. To which is subjoin'd, an extract of the articles of the late King James to the French king, in the year 1689, in consideration of that king's assistance for restoring King James to his lost Dominions, taken from the Minutes of what passed between the two Kings, by a Person who had the Perusal of the Marquis de Senveis's Papers, then Prime Minister of France.
Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXLV. [1745]- Books
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A brief and true representation of the posture of our affairs: containing a particular account of the dangers to be apprehended from the present invasion; and the measures necessary for our safety and preservation.
Date: [1745]- Books
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A compleat and authentick history of the rise, progress, and extinction Of the Late rebellion, and of the proceedings against the principal persons concerned therein. Containing A clear and impartial Narrative of the Intrigues of the Pretender's Adherents before the Breaking out of their Design in North-Britain; their Proceedings after their taking Arms; the Actions in that Part of the Island before they march'd Southwards; their March to Derby, and true Reasons of their Retreat; the Dispute at Falkirk, and Motives of their transferring the War into the Highlands; with the principal Causes of their Defeat at Culloden. Interpersed with the Characters of their chief Leaders, and a curious Detail of their Negociations abroad. The whole compos'd with the greatest Accuracy possible in regard to Facts and Dates, and free from all Mixture of fictitious Circumstances, or ill-grounded Conjectures.
Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.Date: MDCCXLVII. [1747]- Books
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Bp. Burnet's and Bp. Lloyd's accounts of the birth of the Pretender; shewing strong grounds to suspect it to be a shameful imposture. Design'd to strengthen the just and general abhorrence of the present rebellion.
Date: [1745]- Books
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The life of William Earl of Kilmarnock, from the time of his birth to that of his execution. With the proceedings against him; his behaviour on, and after, his Trial; and his last dying words at the Time of his being beheaded on Tower-Hill, August the 18th, 1746.
Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]