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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 whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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Hell broke-loose; upon Doctor Schvel's sermons: or, Don Quevedo's vision, of an infernal cabal of Whiggish papists and popish Whigs in Utopia; upon a mock-tryal of the doctor. Translated from the original; by Jack the Spaniard.
Date: [1713]
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The tackers vindicated; or, an answer to the whigs new black-list: which has been dispers'd abroad since the rising of both Houses of Parliament, to misrepresent such members as have shewn themselves worthy patriots in defence of the church establish'd; In Order To Render 'em Suspected to the People of England at the Ensuing elections. with a word to Mr. John Tutchin, About his Scandalous Ballad, that goes to the Tune of One Hundred Thirty Four, On the same subject.
Date: Printed in the Year 1705
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The juncture: or considerations on His Majesty's speech at the opening of the present session of Parliament, November 21, 1717.
Date: MDCCXVIII. [1718]
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A third part of the Caveat against the Whiggs, In a Short Historical Account of their Transactions Since The Revolution.
Hornby, Charles, -1739.Date: MDCCXII. [1712]
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A letter to the Whigs, expostulating with them upon their present conduct: wherein, the grounds and reasons of the present allarm about the Pretender are enquir'd into, examin'd, and impartially stated.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1714]
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Tom double return'd out of the country: Or, The true picture of a modern whig, set forth in a second dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, at the Rummer Tavern in Queen-street.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: Printed in the year, 1702
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The secret history of the Calves-Head Club, complt. or, the republican unmask'd. Wherein is fully shewn, the religion of the Calves-Head heroes, in their Anniversary Thansgiving-Songs on the Thirtieth of January, by them called Anthems; for the Years 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697, 1698, 1699, &c. With Reflections thereupon. Now Published to demonstrate the restless, implacable Spirit of a certain Party still among us, who are never to be satisfied 'till the present Establishment in Church and State is subverted. The fifth edition, with large additions, corrected. To which is annext, A vindication of the royal martyr King Charles I. Wherein are laid open, The Republicans Mysteries of Rebellion. Written in the time of the usurpation, by the Celebrated Mr. Buttler, Author of Hudibras. With a character of a presbyterian; written by Sir John Denham, Knight.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: 1705
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Essays on political subjects.
Cuninghame, William, of Enterkine.Date: MDCCXCI. [1791]
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The secret history of the Calves-Head-Club, complt. Or, the republican unmask'd. Wherein is fully shewn the religion of the Calves-Head heroes, in their anniversary thanksgiving-songs ...
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: 1705
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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Some critical and politick remarks on a late virulent lampoon, call'd, Faction display'd.
Date: 1704
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The secret history of the Calves=head club, or The republican unmasqu'd, Wherein is fully shewn the religion of the Calves-head heroes, in their anniversary thanksgiving songs on the thirtieth of January, by them called anthems; for the years 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697. Now published, to demonstrate the restless, implacable spirit of a certain party still among us, who are never to be satisfied till the present establishment in church and state is subverted.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: 1703
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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The medleys for the year 1711. To which are prefix'd, the five Whig-Examiners.
Date: M.DCC.XII. [1712]
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The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: 1701
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A collection of odes, songs, and epigrams, against the Whigs, alias the blue and buff; in which are included, Mr. Hewerdine's political songs.
Date: 1790
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The true picture of an ancient Tory, in a dialogue between Vassal a Tory, and Freeman a Whig.
Date: Printed in the Year, 1702
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The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: printed in the year, 1701
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A dialogue betwixt Whig and Tory. Wherein the Principles and Practices of each Party are fairly and impartially stated; that thereby Mistakes and Prejudices may be remov'd from amongst us, and all who prefer English Liberty and the Protestant Religion, to French Slavery and Popery, may be inform'd how to chuse fit and proper Instruments for our Preservation in these Times of Danger.
Date: Printed in the Year, M.DCC.X. [1710]
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The fourth and last part of A caveat against the Whiggs, &c. In a Short Historical Account of Their Behaviour in the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Anne.
Hornby, Charles, -1739.Date: [1712]
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The conduct of parties in England, more especially of those whigs who now appear against the new ministry, and a treaty of peace.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: Printed in the year 1712
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The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: Printed in the Year, 1701
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A farewel to passive-obedience and non-resistance.
Date: printed in the year, 1710

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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

Hell broke-loose; upon Doctor Schvel's sermons: or, Don Quevedo's vision, of an infernal cabal of Whiggish papists and popish Whigs in Utopia; upon a mock-tryal of the doctor. Translated from the original; by Jack the Spaniard.

The juncture: or considerations on His Majesty's speech at the opening of the present session of Parliament, November 21, 1717.

A third part of the Caveat against the Whiggs, In a Short Historical Account of their Transactions Since The Revolution.

A letter to the Whigs, expostulating with them upon their present conduct: wherein, the grounds and reasons of the present allarm about the Pretender are enquir'd into, examin'd, and impartially stated.

Tom double return'd out of the country: Or, The true picture of a modern whig, set forth in a second dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, at the Rummer Tavern in Queen-street.

Essays on political subjects.

The secret history of the Calves-Head-Club, complt. Or, the republican unmask'd. Wherein is fully shewn the religion of the Calves-Head heroes, in their anniversary thanksgiving-songs ...

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

Some critical and politick remarks on a late virulent lampoon, call'd, Faction display'd.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The medleys for the year 1711. To which are prefix'd, the five Whig-Examiners.

The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.

A collection of odes, songs, and epigrams, against the Whigs, alias the blue and buff; in which are included, Mr. Hewerdine's political songs.

The true picture of an ancient Tory, in a dialogue between Vassal a Tory, and Freeman a Whig.

The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.

The fourth and last part of A caveat against the Whiggs, &c. In a Short Historical Account of Their Behaviour in the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Anne.

The conduct of parties in England, more especially of those whigs who now appear against the new ministry, and a treaty of peace.

The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.

A farewel to passive-obedience and non-resistance.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

Hell broke-loose; upon Doctor Schvel's sermons: or, Don Quevedo's vision, of an infernal cabal of Whiggish papists and popish Whigs in Utopia; upon a mock-tryal of the doctor. Translated from the original; by Jack the Spaniard.

The juncture: or considerations on His Majesty's speech at the opening of the present session of Parliament, November 21, 1717.

A third part of the Caveat against the Whiggs, In a Short Historical Account of their Transactions Since The Revolution.

A letter to the Whigs, expostulating with them upon their present conduct: wherein, the grounds and reasons of the present allarm about the Pretender are enquir'd into, examin'd, and impartially stated.

Tom double return'd out of the country: Or, The true picture of a modern whig, set forth in a second dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, at the Rummer Tavern in Queen-street.

Essays on political subjects.

The secret history of the Calves-Head-Club, complt. Or, the republican unmask'd. Wherein is fully shewn the religion of the Calves-Head heroes, in their anniversary thanksgiving-songs ...

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

Some critical and politick remarks on a late virulent lampoon, call'd, Faction display'd.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The medleys for the year 1711. To which are prefix'd, the five Whig-Examiners.

The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.

A collection of odes, songs, and epigrams, against the Whigs, alias the blue and buff; in which are included, Mr. Hewerdine's political songs.

The true picture of an ancient Tory, in a dialogue between Vassal a Tory, and Freeman a Whig.

The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.

The fourth and last part of A caveat against the Whiggs, &c. In a Short Historical Account of Their Behaviour in the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Anne.

The conduct of parties in England, more especially of those whigs who now appear against the new ministry, and a treaty of peace.

The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.

A farewel to passive-obedience and non-resistance.