Titles by J. Binns in CHICAGO format

There are 36 titles associated with this firm.

Fletcher, Mary B. An aunt's advice to a niece, in a letter to Miss **** *******. Also some account of a correspondence with the late Rev. Dr. Dodd, during his imprisonment. By Mary Bosanquet. The second edition. Leeds: 1780.
Fletcher, Mary B. An aunt's advice to a niece, in a letter to Miss **** *******: Also Some Account of a Correspondence with the late Rev. Dr. Dodd, During his Imprisonment. Leeds: 1780.
More, Hannah. The true rights of man, or, The contented Spital-fields' weaver. London: 1795.
Rowe, Elizabeth S. Devout exercises of the heart, in meditation and soliloquy, prayer and praise: by the late ... Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. Reviewed and published, at her request, by I. Watts. London: J. Binns, Robert Hawes, 1796.
More, Sarah. The hubbub; or, The history of farmer Russel, the hard-hearted overseer. London: 1797.
More, Hannah. Cheap repository. John the shopkeeper turned sailor: or, The folly of going out of our element. In four parts. London: 1798.
More, Hannah. The history of Mary Wood, the housemaid, or, The danger of false excuses. London: 1798.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The history of Mr. Fantom, the new-fashioned philosopher, and his man William. London: 1800.
More, Hannah. Here and there. The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. The honest miller of Gloucestershire. The election. London: 1800.
More, Hannah. The Story of Sinful Sally, the Hampshire Tragedy, the Bad Bargain, and Robert & Richard. London: 1810.
More, Hannah. Patient Joe: Wild Robert Dan and Jane: And The Gin-shop. London: John Hatchard [190 Piccadilly], Howard and Evans, J. Binns, 1810.
More, Hannah. Sunday reading. Death of Christ; or, tract for Good Friday. London: 1812.
More, Hannah. The servant man turned soldier; or, the fair weather christian. A parable. London: 1812.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. 'Tis all for the best. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl: with some account of Mrs. Sponge, the money-lender. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. Black Giles, the poacher: with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. In two parts. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. Sorrowful Sam; or, the two blacksmiths. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. Tawney Rachel, or the Fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens, and conjurors. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of Mr. Francis H****. Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge-tools; shewing also how a gay Life may prove a short one; and that a merry Evening may produce a sorrowful Morning. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The Cottage Cook; or, Mrs. Jones's Cheap Dishes; shewing the way to do much good with little money. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The good mother's legacy. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap repository. The Happy Waterman. To which is added, a hymn of praise, for an abundant harvest. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The Lancashire collier girl. A true story. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The sunday school. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The two shoemakers. In six parts. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The two soldiers. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. This history of Charles Jones, the Footman. Written by himself. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. The Carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. The sorrows of Yamba; or the negro woman's lamentation. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. The Hackney Coachman, or, The way to get a good fare. To the tune of—"I wish I was a Fisherman." London: 1813.
More, Hannah. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. Turn the carpet; or, both sides of the question. London: 1813.
More, Hannah. John the Shopkeeper Turned Sailor; or, the Folly of Going out of Our Element. In Four Parts. London: J. Binns, John Evans and Son, John Hatchard [173 Piccadilly], 1813.
Morgan, William. Long Ashton, a Poem, in Two Parts; Descriptive of the Local Scenery of that Village and Its Environs, Including St. Vincent's Rocks, Bristol, &c. By William Morgan, of Bower Ashton, late of Bristol. Bristol: 1814.
More, Hannah. The Riot; or, Half a Loaf is Better than No Bread. The Good Militia Man; or, the Man that is Worth a Host. The Loyal Sailor; or, No Mutineering. London: John Hatchard [190 Piccadilly], J. Binns, John Evans and Son, 1815.
Unknown, [Woman]. Poetical Effusions. By A Young Lady, Author of "The Willow Branch." Bath: 1824.
Unknown, [Woman]. Poetical Effusions. By A Young Lady, Author of "the Willow Branch." Second edition. Bath: 1824.