Titles by John Smith [Blind Quay] in CHICAGO format

There are 17 titles associated with this firm.

Churchill, Sarah, and Nathaniel Hooke. An account of the conduct of the Dowager Dutchess of Marlborough, from her first coming to court, to the year 1710. In a letter from herself to My Lord - Dublin: William Smith II [Dame Street], John Smith [Blind Quay], George Faulkner I [Essex Street], 1742.
Blainville, Monsieur d. Travels through Holland, Germany, Switzerland; but especially Italy. ... By the late Monsieur de Blainville, ... Translated from the author's own manuscript, never yet published. By George Turnbull, LL.D. Number I. Dublin: George Ewing, John Smith [Blind Quay], Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], 1742.
Blainville, Monsieur d. Travels through Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and other parts of Europe; but especially Italy. By the late Monsieur de Blainville, sometime secretary to the Embassy of the States-General, at the Court of Spain. Translated from the author's own manuscript, (never yet published) by George Turnbull, LL. D. and William Guthrie, Esq. Dublin: 1743.
Barnard, John. A present for an apprentice: or, a sure guide to gain both esteem and estate; with rules for his conduct to his master, and in the world. By a late Lord Mayor of London. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1743.
Fielding, Sarah. The adventures of David Simple: containing an account of his travels through the cities of London and Westminster, in the search of a real friend. By a lady. In two volumes. Dublin: William Smith II [Dame Street], John Smith [Blind Quay], George Faulkner I [Essex Street], 1744.
Crispus, Gaius S. The works of Sallust, translated into English. With political discourses upon that author. To which is added, a translation of Cicero's four orations against Catiline. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1744.
A draught by the heads of a bill to prevent frauds committed by bankrupts, &c. Prepared by the merchants and traders of the city of Dublin, and, by them, intended to be laid before the legislative power of this kingdom, the next session of Parliament. Dublin: 1745.
Barrington, Benjamin. A sermon preach'd at St. Andrew's, Dublin, before the Honourable House of Commons; on Tuesday, November the 5th, 1745. Being the anniversary day of Thanksgiving for the discovery of the Gun-Powder Plot: and also for the happy arrival of His late Majesty King William in England, for the deliverance of these nations. By Benjamin Barrington, M. A. Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of Down, and chaplin to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1745.
Unknown, . The layman's sermon. Occasioned by the present rebellion; which was (or ought to have been) preach'd at St. Paul's Cross, on the 1st of October, 1745. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1745.
Taylor, John. A paraphrase with notes on the Epistle to the Romans. To which is prefix'd, a key to the Apostolic writings, or an essay to explain the gospel scheme, and the principal words and phrases the Apostles have used in describing it. By John Taylor, minister of the gospel in Norwich. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1746.
Maclaine, Alexander. A sermon preached at Antrim, December 18, 1745. Being the national fast. By Alexander Maclaine M.A. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1746.
Duchal, James. A sermon on occasion of the death of Dr. Arbuckle preached at Wood-street, January, 4th, 1746-7. By James Duchal, M. A. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1747.
West, Gilbert. Observations on the history and evidence of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. By Gilbert West, Esq; Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], 1747.
West, Gilbert. Observations on the history and evidence of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. By Gilbert West, Esq; the third edition. Dublin: Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], John Smith [Blind Quay], 1747.
Scott, Sarah. The history of Cornelia. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1750.
Lennox, Charlotte. The female Quixote: or, the adventures of Arabella. In two volumes. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1752.
Collier, Jane. An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting; with proper rules for the exercise of that pleasant art. Humbly addressed, in the first part, to the master, husband, &c. in the second part, to the wife, friend, &c. With some general instructions for plaguing all your acquaintance. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], Peter Wilson [Dame St, 1748–66], Matthew Williamson [Dame Street], John Exshaw I [Cork Hill], 1753.