| Publisher |
Rebecca English, at the Old white Swan and Rowl over-against the iron gates on the south-side of St. Paul's Church-yard, sells all sorts of black and colour'd plain silks ... |
English
, Rebecca
(Author)
|
1720 |
| Printer |
The Devonshire woman: or, a wonderful narrative of Frances Flood, shewing how she was taken by the small-pox in the street of Saltford, near Bath, in the year 1723; and having no place of abode [being a stranger] she got to a barn in the said town, where her legs broke short off in the small; and was healed without the help of physician or surgeon. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. |
Flood
, Frances
(Author)
|
1723 |
| Printer |
The devonshire woman; or, a wonderful narrative of Frances Flood. Shewing how she was taken by the small-pox in the street of Saltford, near Bath; in the year 1723; and having no place of Abode, being a Stranger, she got to a Barn in the said Town, where her Legs broke short off in the small, and was healed without the help of Physician or Surgeon. Licens'd and Enter'd according to Order. |
Flood
, Frances
(Author)
|
1723 |
| Publisher |
Memoirs, or, Spiritual exercises of Elisabeth Wast; written by her own hand. |
Wast
, Elisabeth
(Author)
|
1724 |
| Publisher |
Poems on several occasions. |
Haywood
, Eliza
(Author)
|
1724 |
| Publisher |
Apollo's edict. |
Barber
, Mary
(Author)
|
1725 |
| Publisher |
Every man mind his own business, or Private Piques no Publick Precedents: being an answer to a late scurrilous pamphlet, intitul'd Every-Body's business is no-body's business, written by an old, peevish, trading J-ce, whose false reasoning is here expos'd, the cruelty of masters and mistresses exemplify'd, and the hardships of servitude set in a clear light. In a letter to A--- M---, Esq; by Catherine Comb-Brush, lady's woman. |
Defoe
, Daniel
(Author)
|
1725 |
| Publisher |
A letter from Helen Hutton, who was Execute at Haddington, on Friday last, the 25th of February, written to her mother a few days before her execution. |
Hutton
, Helen
(Author)
|
1726 |
| Publisher |
The fairy-king a poem by Mrs. Peggy ---- With----rs. |
Unknown
, [Woman]
(Author)
|
1726 |
| Unknown |
Admeto, re di Tessaglia. Drama. Da rappresentarsi nel Regio Teatro di Hay-Market; per la Reale Accademia di Musica. |
Aureli
, Aurelio
(Author)
|
1727 |
| Unknown |
An account of a case between Canon Richard Eyre, and Elizabeth Swanton. Together with a vindication of the same from the malice and aspersions of the said Canon Eyre. |
Swanton
, Elizabeth
(Author)
Swanton
, William
(Author)
|
1727 |
| Unknown |
Arthur Squire, attorney at law ---- appellant. Dame Rachael Pearshall ... respondent. The respondent's case. |
Pearshall
, Rachael
(Author)
|
1727 |
| Unknown |
Information for Susanna countess of Strathmore, and Mr. James Lyon, brother-german to the deceast Charles earl of Strathmore, against James Carnegie of Finhaven, pannel. |
Lyon
, Susanna
(Author)
|
1728 |
| Bookseller |
The city widow: or, love in a butt. A novel. |
Haywood
, Eliza
(Author)
|
1729 |
| Publisher |
Scheme of the yearly rent of the estate of Seafort, from the year 1706 to 1715. |
Mackenzie
, Frances
(Author)
|
1729 |
| Publisher |
Objections for Frances Countess Dowager of Seafort, against Robert Simpson writer in Edinburgh, and others pretending right to an apprising upon the estate of Seafort, led at the instance of Alexander Farquhar merchant in Aberdeen, upon which they plead preference to the countess. |
Mackenzie
, Frances
(Author)
|
1730 |
| Publisher |
The goddess Envy to Doctor D--l--y. |
Grierson
, Constantia
(Author)
|
1730 |
| Publisher |
A proposal to determine our longitude. |
Squire
, Jane
(Author)
|
1731 |
| Publisher |
An address to young people, or Warning to them from one among them, yet may be called warning from the dead, given by Mercy Wheeler of Plainfield, a person confined to a bed of languishing for more than five years together. |
Wheeler
, Mercy
(Author)
|
1733 |
| Printer |
The masquerade: or the humorous cuckold. |
Aubin
, Penelope
(Author)
|
1734 |
| Publisher |
Kick him Jenny, a merry tale. |
Unknown
,
(Author)
|
1734 |
| Bookseller |
A bold stroke for a wife; a comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. |
Centlivre
, Susanna
(Author)
|
1735 |
| Printer |
A bold stroke for a wife; a comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. |
Centlivre
, Susanna
(Author)
|
1735 |
| Publisher |
Ann Askew, shoemaker, at the Boot, next door to the Three Tuns and Rummer in Grace-church-Street. Sells all sorts of men's shoes, boots, and slippers. |
Askewe
, Anne
(Author)
|
1735 |
| Publisher |
Elizabeth Zouch, removed from Durham-Yard, to the third door on the left hand in Long-Acre from James-street, Covent-Garden; makes and sells all sorts of hoop'd petticoats, quilted coats. |
Zouch
, Elizabeth
(Author)
|
1735 |
Suggestions and Comments for s.n. [sine nomine]