Publisher

Name Publisher
Description The firm that takes on the financial responsibility for the editing, printing, and distribution of the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed for” in the imprint. In the event that a work has been self-published, this will be indicated in the Self-Published field.

Firms

Displaying 12251–12275 of 24165

Firm Title
Richard Lewis [Bride Street] Albina, a Novel. In a series of Letters.
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme Juvenile dramas: in three volumes. By the author of "Summer rambles", "A cup of sweets", "The godmother's tales", &c. &c. &c.
J. Ker The midnight bell, or the Abbey of St. Francis. An original romance. By the authoress of Alphonso and Elinor; Three Ghosts of the Forest, &c.
Nathaniel and John Muggeridge The midnight bell, or the Abbey of St. Francis. An original romance. By the authoress of Alphonso and Elinor; Three Ghosts of the Forest, &c.
Sampson Low [Berwick Street] Familiar conversations, for the use of young children. Interspersed with stories, and adorned with cuts. By their very good friend, Harriet Mandeville. In two volumes. The second edition.
George, George, and John Robinson Posthumous Works of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. In four volumes.
Joseph Johnson Posthumous Works of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. In four volumes.
Andrew Millar 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. The second edition, corrected.
T. Hughes [Stationers Court] Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
J. Ker Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
Ann Kemmish Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
William Champante and Benjamin Whitrow Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
Wilmott and Hill Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
Nathaniel and John Muggeridge Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
Thomas Smith [Maidstone] Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
Elizabeth Harlow [Pall Mall] The History of the Campaign of 1792, between the Armies of France under Generals Dumourier, Valence, &c. and the Allies under the Duke of Brunswick; with an account of what passed in the Thuilleries on the 10th of August
John Scales Scales's Edition. a sketch of The Wanderer: or the rights of Hospitality. An Historical Drama, as it is perfromed at Covent-Gardent Theatre.
John Scales Scales's Edition. A description of Harlequin in his Element, or Fire, Water, Earth, & Air. A new popular Pantomine, performing with universal applause, at Covent-Gardent Theatre.
Thomas Cadell and William Davies Infancy, or the management of children: a Didactic Poem, in six books. The Sixth Edition. To which are dded Poems not before published.
Anne Dodd II Put money in your purse, or, The golden rule. A conversation-piece, not in painting, but poesy. A satire with notes.
Anne Dodd II The spleen. An epistle inscribed to his particular friend Mr. C. J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-house, London. The second edition.
Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row] The Levee: A poem. Occasion'd by the Number of Clergy at the Duke of Ne---le's Levee.
Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row] The State-Farce: A Lyrick. Written at Clermont. And inscribed to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle.
Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row] A fund raising for the Italian gentleman: or, A magazine filling on the scheme of frugality. What damage may arise from an explosion, is calculated from the accurate observations of the famous Dr. Atterbury.
Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row] The Devout Laugh, or Half an hour's amusement to a citizen of London, from Dr. Pickering's Sermon at St. Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50. And the compliments paid him by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, &c.--The Loyalty of the Doctor, and the Merit of his Sermon are made conspicuous,--and very entertaining. A letter from Rusticus to Civis.

Displaying 12251–12275 of 24165