Titles by Martha Gurney in CHICAGO format

There are 122 titles associated with this firm.

Fox, William. Thoughts on the Impending Invasion of England. By W. Fox. London: .
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1771.
Johnson, John. A serious address to Samuel Fisher, of Norwich; concerning the errors charged upon him by the fictitious quaker; stiling himself Timothy Harmless. London: Martha Gurney, 1773.
Harman, Isaac. A familiar epistle to a free doctor, Remarkable for his singular Ingenuity in the Construction of new invented Rules for Important Discoveries; his Commentary on a Letter from the Mansions above: And also for his being a considerable Dealer in Envy, Malignity, Detraction, &c. By Isaac Harman. London: 1775.
Gurney, Joseph. An account of the arguments of counsel with the opinions at large of the Honourable Mr. Justice Gould, Mr. Justice Ashhurt, and Mr.Baron Hotham. Upon the question at the session at the Old-Bailey, on Saturday the 16th of September, 1775, whether Margaret Caroline Rudd ought to be tried. By Joseph Gurney. London: 1775.
Toplady, Augustus. An old fox tarr’d and feather’d. Occasioned by what is called Mr. John Wesley’s Calm address to our American colonys. By an Hanoverian. London: Mary Lewis [London], Martha Gurney, 1775.
Smith, Richard. The trials on the informations which in pursuance of an order of the House of Commons, were filed by His Majesty’s Attorney General against Richard Smith, Esq. and Thomas Brand Hollis, Esq. for having been guilty of notorious bribery, and thereby procuring themselves to be elected and Returned Burgesses to serve in Parliament for the borough of Hindon, tried by a Special Jury on Tuesday the 12th of March, 1776. at the Assize holden at Salisbury for the County of Wilts; Before The Honourable Sir Beaumont Hotham, Knt. One of the Barons of His Majesty’s Court of Exchequer. Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney. London: 1776.
Gurney, Thomas, and Joseph Gurney. Brachygraphy: or an easy and compendious system of short-hand, adapted to the various arts, sciences and professions; improved after more than Forty Years Practice & Experience by Thomas Gurney: and brought still nearer to perfection upon the present Method. by Joseph Gurney. London: Martha Gurney, Joseph Gurney, 1778.
Gurney, Thomas, and Joseph Gurney. Brachygraphy: or an easy and compendious system of short-hand, adapted to the various arts, sciences and professions; improved after more than Forty Years Practice & Experience by Thomas Gurney: and brought still nearer to perfection upon the present Method. by Joseph Gurney. London: Martha Gurney, Joseph Gurney, 1778.
Gurney, Joseph. The proceedings on the King’s special commission of oyer and terminer for the county of Surry, held at St. Margaret’s-Hill, On Monday the 10th of July, 1780, and the following Days; before The Right Hon. Alexander Lord Loughborough, Chief Justice of his Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas; The Hon. Sir Henry Gould, Knight, one of the Justices of his Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas; The Hon. Sir James Eyre, Knight, one of the Barons of his Majesty’s Court of Exchequer; and The Hon. Francis Buller, one of the Justices of his Majesty’s Court of King’s Bench. Taken in short-hand (with Permission of the Court) By Joseph Gurney, Short-Hand-Writer at the Session in the Old Bailey. Part I. London: Joseph Gurney, 1780.
The whole proceedings on the King’s commission of the peace, Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery for the City of London; and also, the gaol delivery for the county of Middlesex; held at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday the 6th of December, 178[0], and the following days; Being the First Session in the mayoralty of The Right Honble. Sir Wat[k]in Lewes, Knt. Lord Mayor of the City of London. Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney, And Published by Authority. Number 1. Part 1. London: Joseph Gurney, 1780.
Gordon, George. The trial of George Gordon, Esquire, commonly called Lord George Gordon, for high treason, at the bar of the Court of King’s Bench, on Monday, February 5th, 1781. The fifth edition. Taken in short-hand, by Joseph Gurney. London: 1781.
Gurney, Joseph. The trial of George Gordon, Esquire, commonly called Lord George Gordon. For High Treason, at the bar of the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, February 5th, 1781. The third edition. Taken in short-hand, by Joseph Gurney. 1781.
Gordon, George. The trial of George Gordon, Esquire, commonly called Lord George Gordon. For high treason, at the bar of the Court of King’s Bench, on Monday, February 5th, 1781. The second part. Fourth edition. Taken in short-hand, by Joseph Gurney. London: 1781.
Gordon, George. The trial of George Gordon, Esquire, commonly called Lord George Gordon. For high treason, at the bar of the Court of King’s Bench, on Monday, February 5th, 1781. The second part. Second edition. Taken in short-hand, by Joseph Gurney. London: 1781.
Gordon, George. The trial of George Gordon, Esquire, commonly called Lord George Gordon. For high treason, at the bar of the Court of King’s Bench, on Monday, February 5th, 1781. The second part. Taken in Short-Hand, by Joseph Gurney. London: 1781.
Tyrie, David. The trial of David Tyrie, for high treason, at the assize at Winchester, held by adjournment on Saturday, August the 10th, 1782, Before The Honourable John Heath, Esquire, One of the Justices of His Majesty’s Court of Common-Pleas. Taken in Short-Hand By Joseph Gurney. London: Joseph Gurney, 1782.
Bourne, Charles. The proceedings in the Court of King’s Bench, on the indictments against Charles Bourne, gent. on the prosecution of Sir James Wallace, for a libel and for an assault: Containing The Evidence, the Arguments of the Counsel, and the Speech of Mr. Justice Willes, on pronouncing the Judgment of the Court. To which are added copies of all the affidavits, both for the prosecution and for the defendant. Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney. London: 1783.
Murray, James. The sentence of the court-martial, held at the Horse-Guards, for the trial of the Hon. Lieut. Gen. James Murray, late governor of Minorca, on the twenty-nine articles exhibited against him by Sir William Draper. With His Majesty’s order thereon. To which are added, The Whole of the Evidence on the Two Articles of which the General was found Guilty; And likewise upon the Four Articles of Complaint of Personal Wrong and Grievance. Taken in short-hand b Joseph Gurney. With an appendix, containing Gen. Murray’s Defence and Answer to every Article of the Charge,-All the Correspondence between Gen. Murray and Sir William Draper,-The several Councils of War,-And the subsequent Proceedings of the Court-Martial relative to the private Dispute between Gen. Murray and Sir William Draper; with all the Correspondence upon that Subject. London: 1783.
The case of the East-India company, as stated and proved at the bar of the House of Lords, on the 15th and 16th days of December, 1783, upon the hearing of two petitions against a bill, intituled "An act for establishing certain regulations, for the better management of the territories, revenues, and commerce of this kingdom in the East-Indies." Containing the arguments of Mr. Rous and Mr. Dallas, for the ocmpany; Mr. Hardinge and Mr. Plumer, for the directors; as taken in short-hand by Mr. Gurney. Published by order of the Committee of Proprietors appointed to watch over the Company's Rights, and maintain their privileges. London: 1784.
Gurney, Thomas. The case of the East-India Company, as stated and proved At the Bar of the House of Lords, On the 15th and 16th Days of December, 1783, upon the hearing of two petitions against a bill, intituled ``an Act for establishing certain Regulations, for the better Management of the Territories, Revenues, and Commerce of this Kingdom in the East-Indies.’’ Containing the arguments of Mr. Rous and Mr. Dallas, For the Company; Mr. Hardinge and Mr. Plumer, For the Directors; As taken in Short-Hand by Mr. Gurney. Published by Order of the Committee of Proprietors appointed to watch over the Company’s Rights, and maintain their Privileges. London: 1784.
Shipley, William D. The whole proceedings on the trial of the indictment, the King, on the prosecution of William Jones, gentleman, against the Rev. William Davies Shipley, dean of St. Asaph, for a libel, at the assize at Shrewsbury, on Friday the 6th of August, 1784, before The Hon. Francis Buller, Esq. One of the Justices of His Majesty’s Court of King’s Bench. Taken in short-han by Joseph Gurney. London: 1784.
Gurney, Joseph, and Thomas Gurney. Brachygraphy: or an easy and Compendious System of Short-Hand, Adapted to the Various Arts, Sciences and Professions. Improved after more than Forty Years Practice & Experience by Thomas Gurney: And brought still nearer to Perfection upon the present Method by Joseph Gurney. The Tenth Edition. London: Martha Gurney, 1785.
Gurney, Joseph, and Thomas Gurney. Brachygraphy: or an easy and Compendious System of Short-Hand, Adapted to the Various Arts, Sciences and Professions. Improved after more than Forty Years Practice & Experience by Thomas Gurney: And brought still nearer to Perfection upon the present Method by Joseph Gurney. The Tenth Edition. London: Martha Gurney, 1785.
Dore, James. Letters on faith. Addressed to a friend. By James Dore. London: 1786.
Motherhill, John. The trial of John Motherhill, for committing a rape on the body of Miss Catharine Wade. Tried at the assize holden at East Grinstead for the county of Sussex, on Tuesday the 21st of March, 1786, ... Taken in short-hand, by Joseph Gurney. London: 1786.
Motherhill, John. The trial of John Motherhill, for committing a rape on the body of Miss Catharine Wade. Tried at the assize holden at East Grinstead for the county of Sussex, on Tuesday the 21st of March, 1786, Before the Hon. Sir William Henry Ashhurst, Knt. One of the Justices of his Majesty’s Court of King’s Bench. Taken in Short-Hand, by Joseph Gurney. London: 1786.
Elliot, Richard. Dipping not baptizing: or, the author’s opinion of the subject, mode, and importance of water-baptism, according to the scriptures: Wherein Dr. Gill’s Arguments for the Mode of Immersion, and Mr. Booth’s for the Importance of it, as contained in his Apology for the Baptists, are principally considered: With a Few Remarks on some other Baptist Writers, Namely, Mr. Martin, Mr. Jenkins, and Mr. Mc Lean, who, in their several late Publications, seem to be strenuous Advocates both for the Mode and Importance of it. By R. Elliot, A. B. Formerly of Bennet College, Cambridge. London: 1787.
Moody, R.. Observations on certain prophecies in the Book of Daniel, and the Revelation of St. John, which relate to the second appearing of our Lord; Shewing That IT IS Highly Probable That The Tremendous Day In Which HE Shall BE Revealed Will Shortly Come. To which are added, some remarks concerning the last antichrist and the killing of the witnesses. London: 1787.
Dore, James. A sermon on the African slave trade, preached at Maze-Pond, Southwark, Lord’s day afternoon, Nov. 30, 1788, by James Dore. London: 1788.
Dore, James. A sermon on the African slave trade, preached at Maze-Pond, Southwark, Lord’s day afternoon, Nov. 30, 1788, by James Dore. Published at request. Second Edition. London: 1788.
Dore, James. A sermon on the African slave trade, preached at Maze-Pond, Southwark, Lord’s day afternoon, Nov. 30, 1788. By James Dore. London: 1788.
A dialogue between old Mr. Pious and Madam Finic his wife; occasioned by young Spoil-Text preaching his approbation sermon; who was made an able minister Of A Very New Test Ament: by The Rev. And Learned Dr. Know-Little, Dr. Grimace, Dr. Strut, and Dr. Reader, Heads Of The Academy, At -- , compiled from some fragments found amongst th papers of the late Mr. Thomas Gurney, Author of The Perfections of God a standing Rule to try all Doctrines and Experience by; The Mongrel Preacher, and other Poems. By one of his intimate friends. London: Martha Gurney, 1788.
Dore, James. A sermon on the happy recovery of His Majesty King George the Third. Preached at Maze Pond, Southwark, April 26, 1789, by James Dore. London: 1789.
Gurney, Joseph, and Thomas Gurney. Brachygraphy: or An easy and compendious system of short-hand, adapted to the various arts, sciences and professions; Improved after more than forty years practice & experience by Thomas Gurney: and brought still nearer to perfection upon the present method by Joseph Gurney. London: Joseph Gurney, 1789.
Fox, William. A Defence of the Decree of the National Convention of France, For emancipating the slaves in the West Indies. By W. Fox. London: 1790.
Priestley, Timothy. The christian’s looking-glass, or the timorous soul’s guide; being a description of the work of the Holy Spirit upon the heart, Intended For The Relief Of The Disconsolate. By the Rev. T. Priestley. London: Henry Trapp, James Mathews [Matthews], 1790.
Dore, James. A sermon, Occasioned by the death of Mr. John Flight, who departed this life July 10, 1791, in the Twenty-Fifth Year of his age; preached in Angel-Street, Worcester, July 24, 1791. By James Dore. London: 1791.
Hillier, Richard. A vindication of the Address to the people of Great Britain, on the use of West India produce. With some observations and facts relative to the situation of slaves. In reply to a female apologist for slavery. The Second Edition, with Strictures on her reply to a reply, By Richard Hillier. London: 1791.
A vindication of the Address to the people of Great-Britain, on the use of West India produce. With some observations and facts relative to the situation of slaves. In answer to a female apologist for slavery. The second edition, with strictures on her reply to a reply, by Richard Hillier. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on The Consumption of West-India Produce. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on The Consumption of West-India produce. The Second Edition. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India Sugar and Rum. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: The Poole Committee, 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India Sugar and Rum. The Eleventh Edition. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India Sugar and Rum. The Sixth Edition, with Additions. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India Sugar and Rum. The Thirteenth Edition, with Additions. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India Sugar and Rum. The Twenty-fifth Edition. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India Sugar and Rum. The Twenty-fourth Edition. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India Sugar and Rum. The Twenty-second Edition. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great Britain, on the utility of refraining from The Use of West India Sugar and Rum, The Fourth Edition corrected. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the utility of refraining from West India sugar and rum. The fifth edition, corrected. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, proving the necessity of refraining from sugar and rum, in order to abolish the African slave-trade. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An Address to the People of Great-Britain, on the Consumption of West-India Produce. The Third Edition. London: 1791.
de Fleury, Maria. Divine poems and essays on various subjects. Viz. Immanuel; or, the Godhead of Christ displayed. A Meditation written in a Bower at Lady Grove, Sutton. Elegies. Epithalamiums. Epistles to Miranda, &c. Hymns. A Poem on Redemption. A Walk at Enfield. Meditations on the Canticles. - for the Lord's Supper. Christ All in All. Meditations on Rev. xii. 6. A Summer Day's Excursion. Odes. Letters. A Soliloquy. By Maria De Fleury. With recommendatory prefaces, by the Rev. Mr Wills, Rev. Mr Towers, and Rev. Mr Ryland. London: 1791.
de Fleury, Maria. Falsehood examined at the bar of truth; or, a farewell to Mr. Wm. Huntington, and Mr. Thomas Jones, Of Reading: containing strictures on the broken cistern; written by the former, Addressed to the Rev. Mr. Ryland, Senior. And upon Mystery Babylon, encompassed for utter destruction, written by the latter. By Maria De Fleury. London: 1791.
The barber’s mirror; or a portrait of the Rev. William Huntington, drawn from real life: being remarks on that gentleman’s pamphlet entitled "the Barber:" with an account of his strange and deplorable frenzy. In a letter to a friend. London: 1791.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1791.
Crafton, William B. A short sketch of the evidence delivered before a Committee of the House of Commons for the abolition of the slave-trade: to which is added, a recommendation of the subject to the serious attention of the people in general. London: 1792.
Fox, William. A summary of the evidence produced before a commitee of the House of Commons, relating to the slave trade. The Sixth Edition. By the author of the address to the people of Great Britain; the 17th edition of which may be had of M. Gurney. London: 1792.
Mayo, Henry. An address to Protestant dissenters, on the origin and influence of the Regium Donum. London: William Ash, Henry Delahoy Symonds [Paternoster Row], Levi Wayland, Martha Gurney, 1792.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1792.
Fox, William. An address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum. London: 1792.
Bradburn, Samuel. An address, to the people called Methodists; concerning the criminality of encouraging slavery. By Samuel Bradburn. London: 1792.
Legatus, . An elegy on the death of the Reverend Mr. John Ryland, M.A. of Northampton, who died at enfield, on July 24, 1792, in the sixty-ninth year of his age. By Legatus. London: 1792.
Considerations addressed to professors of Christianity of every denomination, on the impropriety of consuming West-India sugar and rum, as produced by the oppressive labour of slaves. The second edition, corrected. MDCCXCII. London: 1792.
Liddon, John. Cruelty the natural and inseparable consequence of slavery, and both diametrically opposite to the doctrine and spirit of the Christian religion: represented in a sermon, preached on Sunday, March 11th, 1792, at Hemel-Hempstead, Herts. By John Liddon. London: 1792.
Gordon, Thomas. The craftsmen: a sermon, or paraphrase, upon several verses in the 19th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. By Thomas Gordon, Esq. London: 1792.
Allen, William. The duty of abstaining from the use of West India produce, a speech, delivered at Coach-Maker’s-Hall, Jan. 12, 1792. London: Thomas Wallis Hawkins, 1792.
Allen, William. The duty of abstaining from the use of West India produce, a speech, delivered at Coach-maker’s-Hall, Jan. 12, 1792. London: Thomas Wallis Hawkins, 1792.
Liddon, John. The general religious instruction of the poor, the surest means of promoting universal national happiness: represented in a sermon, preached on Sunday, September 30, 1792, at Hemel-Hempstead, Herts; for the benefit of the Sunday-schools established in that town, ... By John Liddon. London: 1792.
Gill, John. The watchman’s answer to the question, What of the night? A sermon preached to the society which supported the Wednesday’s evening lecture in Great Eastcheap, December 27, 1750. By John Gill. London: 1792.
Burn, Andrew. A second address to the people of Great Britain: containing a new, and most powerful argument to abstain from the use of West India sugar. By an eye witness to the facts related. London: Martha Gurney, 1792.
Mayo, Henry. An address to Protestant dissenters, on the origin and influence of the Regium Donum. London: William Ash, Henry Delahoy Symonds [Paternoster Row], Levi Wayland, Martha Gurney, 1792.
Fox, William. A discourse on National Fasts, Particularly in reference to that of April 19, 1793. On Occasion of the War against France. By W. Fox. The third edition. London: 1793.
Fox, William. An examination of Mr. Paine’s writings. By William Fox. ... London: 1793.
Authentic copy of a petition praying for reform in Parliament, presented to the House of Commons on Monday, 6th May, 1793. Published by the Society, the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a Parliamentary reform. Cheap edition. London: Society of the Friends of the People, 1793.
Gill, John. Faith in God and his word, the establishment and prosperity of his people. A sermon preached to the society which supported the Wednesday evening lecture in Great East-Cheap, December 27, 1753. And published at their Request. By John Gill, D.D. London: 1793.
Rice, David. Slavery Inconsistent with Justice and Good Policy; proved by a speech delivered in the convention held at Danville, Kentucky. By the Rev. David Rice. London: 1793.
Watson, Thomas. The art of divine contentment. By Thomas Watson, pastor of St. Stephen’s, Walbrook, London, in the year of our lord 1653. Revised and corrected, by Thomas Bennett, Minister of the Gospel. London: 1793.
Liddon, John. The genuine principles of all religious dissent, and especially of the Protestant dissenters in England, illustrated and defended: a sermon, delivered on Sunday, November 4, 1792, to the congregation of Protestant dissenters, in Hemel-Hempstead. By John Liddon. London: 1793.
Gill, John. The glory of the church in the latter day. A sermon preached to the Society which supported the Wednesday’s evening lecture in Great East-Cheap, December 27, 1752. And published at their Request. By John Gill, D.D. London: 1793.
Fox, William. The interest of Great Britain, respecting the French war. By William Fox. London: 1793.
Fox, William. The interest of Great Britain, respecting the French war. By William Fox. Author of an Address to the People of Great Britain, on the Propriety of Abstaining from West-India Sugar and Rum. London: 1793.
Fox, William. The interest of Great Britain, respecting the French War. By William Fox. Author of an Address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West-India sugar and rum. The second edition. London: 1793.
Fox, William. The interest of Great Britain, respecting the French War. By William Fox. The Fifth edition, corrected. London: 1793.
Gill, John. The practical improvement of the watchman’s answer. A sermon preached to the Society which supported the Wednesday’s Evening Lecture in Great Eastcheap, January 1, 1752. And published at their Request. By John Gill, D.D. London: 1793.
Gurney, Joseph. The whole proceedings on the trial of an information exhibited ex officio by the king’s attorney-general against Thomas Paine for a libel upon the revolution and settlement of the crown and regal government as by law established; and also upon the bill of rights, the legislature, government, laws, and Parliament of this Kingdom, and upon the King. Tried by a Special Jury in the Court of King's Bench, Guild-hall, on Tuesday, the 18th of December, 1792. Before the right Honourable Lord Kenyon. Taken in Short-Hand by Joseph Gurney. London: 1793.
Gurney, Joseph. The whole proceedings on the trial of an information exhibited ex officio by the king’s attorney-general against Thomas Paine for a libel upon the revolution and settlement of the crown and regal government as by law established; and also upon the bill of rights, the legislature, government, laws, and Parliament of this Kingdom, and upon the King. Tried by a Special Jury in the Court of King's Bench, Guild-hall, on Tuesday, the 18th of December, 1792. Before the right Honourable Lord Kenyon. Taken in Short-Hand by Joseph Gurney. Second edition. London: 1793.
Rice, David. Slavery Inconsistent with Justice and Good Policy; proved by a speech delivered in the convention held at Danville, Kentucky. By the Rev. David Rice. London: 1793.
Thompson, Charles. Rules for horsemen. Reprinted from the third edition, published in 1765. London: Martha Gurney, 1793.
Fox, William. A Defence of the decree of the National Convention of France, for emancipating the slaves in the West Indies. By W. Fox. London: 1794.
Fox, William. A Discourse, Occasioned by the National Fast, February 28, 1794. By W. Fox. London: 1794.
Fox, William. Defence of the War against France. By William Fox. London: 1794.
Franklin, Benjamin. Information to those who would remove to America. By Dr. Benjamin Franklin. London: 1794.
Fox, William. On Jacobinism, by William Fox. London: 1794.
Fox, William. On Peace. By William Fox. London: 1794.
Fox, William. On the rewewal of the East India Charter. By William Fox. London: 1794.
Fisher, Samuel. The good shepherd; or, the true character of the son of God stated and indicated, in two discourses, as delivered in Ship-Lane Chapel, Wisbech, September 14, 1794. By S. Fisher. Wisbech: 1794.
Gurney, Joseph, and Thomas Gurney. Brachygraphy: or an easy and Compendious System of Short-Hand, Adapted to the Various Arts, Sciences and Professions. Improved after more than Forty Years Practice & Experience by Thomas Gurney: And brought still nearer to Perfection upon the present Method by Joseph Gurney. The Twelfth Edition. London: Martha Gurney, 1795.
Dore, James, and [Man] Unknown. The Principles of antipd̆obaptism, and the practice of female communion completely consistent. In answer to the arguments and objections of Mr. Peter Edwards in his candid reasons: with animadversions on his temper and conduct in that publication. The preface and notes, by James Dore. London: 1795.
Gurney, Joseph. The trial of John Horne Tooke, for high treason, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, on Monday the seventeenth, Tuesday the eighteenth, Wednesday the nineteenth, Thursday the twentieth, Friday the twenty-first, and Saturday the twenty-second of November. Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney. London: 1795.
Gurney, Joseph, and Thomas Gurney. Brachygraphy: or an easy and Compendious System of Short-Hand, Adapted to the Various Arts, Sciences and Professions. Improved after more than Forty Years Practice & Experience by Thomas Gurney: And brought still nearer to Perfection upon the present Method by Joseph Gurney. The Twelfth Edition. London: Martha Gurney, 1795.
Barrett, John. The incomprehensibility of God, stated and improved: A discourse, delivered at the Old Meeting-House, Kidderminster, September, 1796. By John Barrett. Kidderminster: 1796.
Upton, James. A serious address on certain important points, of evangelical doctrine and of Christian duty: being the substance of a sermon delivered at Woolwich in Kent. By James Upton. Published at Request. London: 1797.
West, Aaron. A plain address, &c. to the churches of Christ, on the much neglected duty of mutual edification. In two letters to a friend By A. W. London: 1797.
Dore, James. An essay on the resurrection of Christ; in which proofs of the fact are adduced, its import is explained, and its beneficial influence illustrated. By James Dore. London: Martha Gurney, William Button I, 1797.
Dore, James. The path of the just like the shining light: a sermon, occasioned by the death of Henry Keene, Esq. who departed this life February 14, 1797, in the Seventy-First year of His Age; preached at Maze-Pond, Southwark, February 26, 1797, By James Dore. London: Martha Gurney, William Button I, 1797.
The trial of James O’Coigly, otherwise called James Quigley, otherwise called James John Fivey, Arthur O’Connor, Esq. John Binns, John Allen, and Jeremiah Leary, for High Treason, under a special commission, at Maidstone, in Kent, On Monday the Twenty-First, and Tuesday the Twenty-Second Days of May, 1798. Taken in short-hand, by Joseph Gurney. London: 1798.
Dore, James. Christ crucified, the grand theme of Paul’s ministry; illustrated in a sermon, preached at the Baptist Monthly meeting, August 22, 1799, at Mr. Hutchings’ place of Worship, Unicorn-Yard, Southwark. By James Dore. London: 1799.
Upton, James. The believer’s victory, through our Lord Jesus Christ. Being the substance of a sermon occasioned by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Pike; ... 1799, ... To which is added A letter to a friend. By James Upton, ... London: 1799.
Swain, Joseph, and Martha Gurney. Walworth Hymns by J. Swain, late Pastor of the Baptist Church Meeting there. To which is subjoined, A short essay on church fellowship and social religion. The third edition, corrected. London: 1799.
Pearce, Samuel. An early acquaintance with the Holy Scriptures recommended in a sermon in behalf of the Walworth charity and Sunday-Schools for poor boys; preached at Mr. Booth’s meeting-house, ... London, August 13, 1797; by the Rev. Samuel Pearce, A.M. ... Clipston: 1800.
Bingham, Thomas. The triumph of truth, in the testimony of its foes; or proofs of the authenticity of the Bible, Derived from the Evidence of its Opposers, Perverters, and Revilers, Interspersed with Thoughts on Modern Infidelity, And on the Moral, Political and Religious Revolutions of the Present Age; in a series of letters to a disciple of Deism. By Thomas Bingham. Cambridge: Benjamin Flower, 1800.
Towgood, Micaiah. A dissent from the Church of England, fully justified, And proved to be the genuine and just consequence of the allegiance which is due to Jesus Christ, the only lawgiver in the Church: being the dissenting gentleman’s three letters and postscript, in answer to the letters of the Rev. Mr. White, on that subject. also a letter to the Bishops, on the present state of religion in this kingdom; And the opinions of three eminent lawyers, On the Question, Whether an action can be maintained against a Clergyman, for refusing to admit a notorious evil-liver to the Sacrament, who demands it as a qualification for an office. By Micaiah Towgood. Cambridge: Benjamin Flower, Shirley Woolmer, J. Reed, Charles Sutton, Thomas Conder [Bucklersbury], William Button I, Martha Gurney, 1800.
Rowse, Elizabeth. A grammatical game in rhyme. By a lady. London: William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch], 1802.
Flowerdew, Alice. Poems, on Moral and Religious Subjects. By A. Flowerdew. London: Henry Delahoy Symonds [Paternoster Row], 1803.
Flowerdew, Alice. Poems, on Moral and Religious Subjects. By A. Flowerdew. London: Henry Delahoy Symonds [Paternoster Row], Richard Bacon, Hanwell and Parker, 1804.