Titles by Robert Walker [Temple Bar] in APA format

There are 9 titles associated with this firm.

Unknown , . (1729). The anti-craftsman: being an answer to the craftsman extraordinary; wherein the clamours of a certain party are fully detected and exposed. London: John Brindley.
Unknown , . (1729). The life of tho. neaves, the noted street-robber, executed at tyburn, on friday the seventh of february, 1728-9. for shop-lifting. captain of the gang of street-robbers, executed at tyburn in may last. a very mackheath, and political plunderer; his private villanies, publick vices and intriegues, with some sodomitical professors. the canting language in perfection; and the art of sharping, tricking, biting and filching, shew'd, as practis'd with the utmost dexterity, both in the city, and at--- London: Robert Walker [Temple Bar] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] A. Smith.
Merchant , T. (1729). Peace and trade, war and taxes: or, the irreparable damage of our trade in case of a war. in a letter to the craftsman. by tho. merchant, esq; London: John Brindley. Robert Walker [Temple Bar] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange]
Unknown , . (1729). Reasons for a war, in order to establish the tranquillity and commerce of europe. London: Anne Dodd I. Robert Walker [Temple Bar] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] Elizabeth Smith.
Defoe , D. (1729). Some objections humbly offered to the consideration of the hon. house of commons, relating to the present intended relief of prisoners. London: Robert Walker [Temple Bar] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange]
de Fontenelle , B.L.B. (1729). The life of sr. isaac newton. London: Robert Walker [Temple Bar] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange]
Unknown , . (1729). The life of tho. neaves, the noted street-robber, executed at tyburn, on friday the seventh of february, 1728-9. for shop-lifting. captain of the gang of street-robbers, executed at tyburn in may last. a very mackheath, and political plunderer; his private villanies, publick vices and intriegues, with some sodomitical professors. the canting language in perfection; and the art of sharping, tricking, biting and filching, shew'd, as practis'd with the utmost dexterity, both in the city, and at--- London: Robert Walker [Temple Bar] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] A. Smith.
Unknown , ., & Nutt , E. (1729?). A poem on the death of mr. rich shales, of hatfield broadoak in essex; who was to have taken upon him the name of barington: son of charles shales, esq; goldsmith to his majesty, in lombard-street. the second edition. corrected. London: Robert Walker [Temple Bar] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange]
Le-Hunt , A. (1730). A poem addressed to the lord and lady brudenall, upon their marriage. by alexander le-hunt, m. a. fellow of st. john's college, cambridge, and chaplain to his royal highness the prince of wales. London: John Brindley.