Printer

Name Printer
Description The firm responsible for compositing and printing the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed by” in the imprint and/or the colophon.

Firms

Displaying 8676–8700 of 10929

Firm Title
Henry Woodfall I Some thoughts concerning religion, natural and revealed, and the manner of understanding revelation: tending to shew that Christianity is, indeed very near, as old as the creation. The Fourth Edition.
Lawton Gilliver The first satire of the second book of Horace, imitated in a dialogue between Alexander Pope, of Twickenham in Com. Midd. Esq; on the one part, and his learned council on the other.
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] The impertinent lovers: or, a coquet at her wit's end. A comedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. With a preface, and remarks upon its usage. Submitted to Sir Richard Steel, and the three Gentlemen concerned with him as Patentees. By a citizen of London.
Ann Cochran Coles The first fruits, in a series of letters, by Henry Holcombe, D.D. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Philadelphia.
Cottom and Stewart The exile of Erin, a novel, three volumes in one. By Mrs. Plunkett, late Miss Gunning.
William Bowyer I [Little Britain] An English-Saxon Homily on the Birth-day of St. Gregory: Anciently used in the English-Saxon Church. Giving an Account of the Conversion of the English from Paganism to Christianity. Translated into modern English, with notes, &c. By Eliz. Elstob.
Lydia R. Bailey The drunkard's looking glass: reflecting a faithful likeness of the drunkard, in sundry very interesting attitudes, with lively representations of the many strange capers which he cuts at different stages of his disease; as first, when he has only "a drop in his eye;" second, when he is "half shaved;" third, when he is getting "a little on the staggers or so;" and fourth and fifth, and so on, till he is "quite capsized;" or "snug under the table with the dogs," and can "stick to the floor without holding on." By M.L. Weems, author of The life of Washington, &c. Fourth edition, greatly improved.
John Swaine The English nun, or, The sorrows of Edward and Louisa. A novel. By Catharine Selden, author of Serena, &c.
Levi Wayland A sermon on the African slave trade, preached at Maze-Pond, Southwark, Lord’s day afternoon, Nov. 30, 1788, by James Dore. Published at request. Second Edition.
Joseph Crukshank The exemplary life of the pious Lady Guion, translated from her own account in the original French. To which is added, a new translation of her Short and easy method of prayer, by Thomas Digby Brooke. Which treatise was the first rise of her severe persecutions.
George Hough The experiences of Mrs. Mary Dustin, wife of the Rev. Caleb Dustin, of Enfield, New-Hampshire, who died December 21, 1806. Written by herself. Also, a brief account of her life and death. With a poem on the occasion.
John Bioren [88 Chesnut Street] The experienced English housekeeper, for the use and ease of ladies, housekeepers, cooks, &c. Written purely from practice, and dedicated to the Hon. Lady Elizabeth Warburton, whom the author lately served as housekeeper: consisting of near nine hundred original receipts, most of which never appeared in print. : Part I. Lemon pickle, brownings for all sorts of made dishes, soups, fish, plain meat, game, made dishes both hot and cold, pyes, puddings &c. Part II. All kinds of confectionary, particularly the gold and silver web for covering of sweetmeats and a desert of spun sugar; with directions to set out a table in the most elegant manner, and in the modern taste; floating islands, fish ponds, transparent puddings, trifles, whips, &c. Part III. Pickling, potting, and collaring, wines, vinegars, catchups, distilling, with two most valuable receipts, one for refining malt liquors, the other for curing acid wines, and a correct list of every thing in season for every month in the year. : With two plans of a grand table of two covers; and a curious new invented fire stove, wherein any common fuel may be burnt instead of charcoal. By Elizabeth Raffald. The twelfth edition.
Edward Say A short account of the eye and nature of vision. Chiefly designed to illustrate the use and advantage of spectacles. Wherein Is laid down Rules for chusing Glasses proper for remedying all the different Defects of sight. As also Some reasons for preferring a particular kind of Glass, fitter than any other made Use of for that Purpose. The second edition. By James Ayscough, optician.
William Brown [24 Church Alley] The Wonderful advantages of adventuring in the lottery! The gamester; and Black Giles, &c.
T. & G. Palmer Speed the plough; a comedy, in five acts; as performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, and at the New-Theatre, Philadelphia. By Thomas Morton, Esq. Printed under the authority of the managers, from the prompt book. With remarks, by Mrs. Inchbald.
Edward Oliver and Isaac Munroe The wild Irish girl; a national tale. By Miss Owenson, author of The novice of St. Dominick, Lay of an Irish harp, &c. &c. Sixth American edition.
Thomas S. Manning [143 North Third Street] The wild Irish girl; a national tale. By Miss Owenson, author of St. Clair, The novice of St. Dominick, &c. &c. &c. Second American edition.
Sidney's Press The Casket; or, The orphan's portion. Together with divine hymns. Adorned with cuts.
D. & G. Bruce The wild Irish girl, a national tale. By Miss Owenson, author of the Novice of St. Dominick, &c. &c.
Eleazer G. House [100 Court Street] The stranger; a drama, in five acts; as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and Boston Theatre. Translated from the German of Kotzebue. By Benjamin Thompson, Esq. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald.
B. & J. Johnson The rational brutes; or Talking animals. By M. Pelham, author of The Rochfords, The village school, and various other publications for the instruction of children.
Abraham Small The recluse of Norway. By Miss Anna Maria Porter.
Forbes & Co The recluse of Norway. By Miss Anna Maria Porter. In four volumes.
Largin & Thompson The recluse of Norway. By Miss Anna Maria Porter. In four volumes.
Thomas S. Manning [143 North Third Street] The wild Irish girl; a national tale. By Miss Owenson, author of The novice of St. Dominick, &c. &c. &c. Third American edition.

Displaying 8676–8700 of 10929