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 24351–24375 of 24428

Firm Title
Mary Cooper [The Globe] Youth's friendly monitor: being a set of directions, prudential, moral, religious, and scientific. ... Together with Theophilus, a character worthy of imitation. By the author of Britain's remembrancer, ...
Mary Cooper [The Globe] A new lottery for the ladies: or, a husband and coach and six for three pounds. With a poem in favour of the said lottery, ...
William Reeve A new lottery for the ladies: or, a husband and coach and six for three pounds. With a poem in favour of the said lottery, ...
Charles Sympson [Simpson] A new lottery for the ladies: or, a husband and coach and six for three pounds. With a poem in favour of the said lottery, ...
Robert Dodsley A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough. April 18, 1751. By John Skynner, ...
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The criterion: or, some propositions fairly stated. I. Distillation dissected, shewing the natural quality of spirituous liquors, and the united interest of the maker, compunder, and vender, impartially considered: with reciprocal advantages, as well to the public as the government. II. Preventing knavery under the cloak of honesty, improving the landed interest, encouraging trade, and for raising great sums of money for the government's use without any new taxation. III. Means to take off the payment of the poors rate within the bills of mortality, and the poor better provided in every respect. IV. To make rogues honest, and become useful members of the community, with considerable advantages to the public. Lastly, means for the suppression of the present rebellion, and to prevent any future disturbance of the like kind. By Justitia.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The last speech of the Arians, as deliver'd in The monthly review; with Some Remarks upon it, the Appeal to Common Sense, &c. &c. To which are prefix'd, some curious reflections on religion; Also, a very useful Invention; which, for the Ease and Benefit of such as intend entering into Holy Orders, is now first made publick. By a layman.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The wisdom of Plutus.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The lion a whelp and at full age; a fable, from the French of La Fontaine, which has been suppressed in most of the modern editions. Dedicated to the Right Hon. the Earl of Granville, President of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] An answer to a pamphlet, called, A second letter to the people. In which the subsidiary system is fairly stated, and amply considered. The Second Edition Corrected.
Jane Aldridge Chymical experiments on the Barnet well water, by the Rev. William Martin Trinder, M.D.
Peter Molini [Oxenden St] Il Paradiso Perduto di Giovanni Milton tradotto in verso italiano da Felice Mariottini [...] Tomo primo.
James Mathews [Matthews] Il Paradiso Perduto di Giovanni Milton tradotto in verso italiano da Felice Mariottini [...] Tomo primo.
Joseph DeBoffe (also de Boffe) Il Paradiso Perduto di Giovanni Milton tradotto in verso italiano da Felice Mariottini [...] Tomo primo.
Elizabeth Booker Il Paradiso Perduto di Giovanni Milton tradotto in verso italiano da Felice Mariottini [...] Tomo primo.
William Richardson Il Paradiso Perduto di Giovanni Milton tradotto in verso italiano da Felice Mariottini [...] Tomo primo.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] Dr. Blondel confuted: or, the ladies vindicated, with regard to the power of imagination in pregnant women: together with a circular and general address to the ladies, on this occasion. By John Henry Mauclerc, M.D.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] Remarks on Mr. Kennicott's Dissertation upon the tree of life in paradise. By Richard Gifford, B. A. Of Balliol-College, Oxford.
Charles Davis The third and last letter to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England; wherein the design of the second (which was to refute the great and popular objections of dissenters against communion with the Church of England, and to reflect them back upon themselves) is farther pursued, and completed. To which is added, an appendix, containing some considerations on the lawfulness, expediency, and necessity of requiring all who are to be admitted to the ministry, or to any ecclesiastical preferment in the Church of England, or to be preachers or teachers in any dissenting congregation, to subscribe the articles of faith and religion; and setting forth the inconsistencies between the notorious practices of dissenters, and the avowed principles of many of them touching that matter. By John White, B. D. Sometime Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Third Edition.
William Craighton The third and last letter to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England; wherein the design of the second (which was to refute the great and popular objections of dissenters against communion with the Church of England, and to reflect them back upon themselves) is farther pursued, and completed. To which is added, an appendix, containing some considerations on the lawfulness, expediency, and necessity of requiring all who are to be admitted to the ministry, or to any ecclesiastical preferment in the Church of England, or to be preachers or teachers in any dissenting congregation, to subscribe the articles of faith and religion; and setting forth the inconsistencies between the notorious practices of dissenters, and the avowed principles of many of them touching that matter. By John White, B. D. Sometime Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Third Edition.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The third and last letter to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England; wherein the design of the second (which was to refute the great and popular objections of dissenters against communion with the Church of England, and to reflect them back upon themselves) is farther pursued, and completed. To which is added, an appendix, containing some considerations on the lawfulness, expediency, and necessity of requiring all who are to be admitted to the ministry, or to any ecclesiastical preferment in the Church of England, or to be preachers or teachers in any dissenting congregation, to subscribe the articles of faith and religion; and setting forth the inconsistencies between the notorious practices of dissenters, and the avowed principles of many of them touching that matter. By John White, B. D. Sometime Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Third Edition.
Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row] Batt upon batt. A poem by a person of quality. The Seventh Edition.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The conduct of the two b----rs vindicated; the examiner's numerous contradictions and inconsistencies exemplify'd; his false facts delineated. And his romantic conjectures exploded.
John Hildyard The case of Elijah and the widow of Zerephath, consider'd: A charity-sermon, preach'd on Good-Friday, April 17, 1747. In the Parish Church of St. Michael-Le-Belfrey, before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, Aldermen, sheriffs and commoners of the city of York, at the annual collection for the support of two charity-schools. By Laurence Sterne, M.A. prebendary of York.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] A survey of Westminster Bridge, As 'tis now sinking into ruin. Wherein the cause of the foundation giving way under the sinking pier, and its dislocated arches, is not only accounted for; but also, that the whole structure is likewise subject to the same immediate (if not unavoidable) ruin. With remarks on the piratical method used for building the piers. And a just estimate of the expence for which all their foundations might have been made secure with piles, until every stone, with which the bridge is built, was torn into atoms, by the hungry teeth of devouring time. By Batty Langley, of Meard's Court, Dean-Street, Soho, architect.

Displaying 24351–24375 of 24428