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 23226–23242 of 23242

Firm Title
s.n. [sine nomine] Dorothy Holt, at Lydia and Dorothy Read's lace chamber, on Ludgate-Hill, sells all sorts of lace and edging. Lace joined and mended.
John Dunton Dunton's recantation; or, His reasons for deserting his Whiggish principles and turning Jacobite, at this time when a new rebellion is so much talk'd off. With the cause of his dissaffection to King George, and the present ministry. Inscrib'd to that noble duke, that revolves to serve the lawful King, with his life and fortune.
Eleanor James Elinor James's advice to the King and Parliament.
s.n. [sine nomine] Elizabeth Eades, that kept the Ribbon Cellar under the Cabinet on Ludgate-Hill, now keeps the shop over it, and sells the following goods, viz. rich gold and silver ribbons.
s.n. [sine nomine] 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.
Abigail (Ann) Baldwin [Warwick Lane] English gratitude: or, The Whig miscellany, consisting of the following poems. I. On the Duke of Marlborough's going into Germany. II. The Oak and the Briar. A Tale. III. An Inscription upon a Triumphal Arch Erected by the French King in Memory of his Victories, for which the Author had a Thousand Pound. IV. The same Revers'd. V. On Burning the Bishop of St. Asaph's Preface. VI. The Favourite. A Simile.
Thomas Gardner Epistles for the ladies. Vol I.
s.n. [sine nomine] 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.
Edward and John Exshaw Familiar letters between the principal characters in David Simple, and some others. To which is added, A vision. By the author of David Simple. In two volumes.
Francis Clay Fatal gallantry: or, the secret history of Henrietta princess of England, daughter of K. Charles the I. and wife of Phillip of France, Duke of Orleans. With the manner of her death, illustrated by letters from the ministers of state, then employed both at the courts of France and England, and the characters of the principal quality in the French court. Writ by the Countess de la Fayette who had the honour of being very intimate with the princess.
s.n. [sine nomine] Gentlemen of the South-Sea Company, I admire that you can't be contented and give God thanks for peace, but that your spight should be so great to your brethren that you would fling them out of all government because they would have trade with France.
Richard Wellington I Five love letters written by a cavalier in answer to the Five love-letters written to him by a nun.
Richard Wellington I Five love-letters from a nun to a cavalier. Done out of French into English, by Sir Roger L'Estrange. The Second Edition.
Elizabeth Rumball Five love-letters from a nun to a cavalier. Done out of French into English, by Sir Roger L'Estrange. The Second Edition.
Richard Wellington I Five love-letters from a nun to a chevalier, with the cavalier's answers. To which is annex'd, The art of love, a poem, in two books, dedicated to the ladies by Mr. Charles Hopkins.
s.n. [sine nomine] For the health and benefit of the female-sex: whether wives, widows, or maids, by a gentlewoman.
William Mears [Ludgate Hill] Four celebrated comedies written by the late ingenious Mrs. Centlivre.

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