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 10626–10650 of 10726

Firm Title
John Morphew An essay upon glory. Written originally in French by the celebrated Mademoiselle de Scudery. Done into English by a person of the same sex.
Elizabeth Redmayne M. T. Ciceronis epistolæ selectæ, et aliquot C. Plinii Cæcilii Secundi. In usum scholæ Westmonasteriensis.
s.n. [sine nomine] A key to the first volume of Atalantis.
s.n. [sine nomine] A key to the second part of the Atalantis.
Elizabeth Redmayne M. T. Ciceronis epistolæ selectæ, et aliquot C. Plinii Cæcilii Secundi. In usum scholæ Westmonasteriensis.
s.n. [sine nomine] An apology for the conduct of Mrs. Teresia Constantia Phillips, more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant: the whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the settlement which he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real opposition on her part) a sentence to be pronounced against their marriage; together with such other original papers, filed in the cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable story.
John Hart A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley. In vindication of the doctrines of absolute, unconditional election, particular redemption, special vocation, and final perseverance. Occasioned chiefly By some Things in his Dialogue between a Predestinarian and his Friend; and In his Hymns on God's Everlasting Love.
James Duncan A memorial to the youth of the present age, or, the death-bed words and sayings of a young gentle-woman who sweetly, and triumphantly ended her days at Glasgow May, 3. 1706. Being betwixt the 16. and 17. years of her age. Whereunto is annexed an appendix of some arguments and motives to excite young persones [sic] to seek God early and earnestly. Also a discription [sic] of youth hood.
William Bonny A miscellany of poems, compos'd, and work'd with a needle, on the backs and seats &c. of several chairs and stools, and humbly dedicated to Mrs, [sic] Elizabeth Freke, of Billney, in the county of Norfolk. By the Lady Norton. Never before publish'd.
s.n. [sine nomine] An apology for the conduct of Mrs. Teresia Constantia Phillips, more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant: the whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the settlement which he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real opposition on her part) a sentence to be pronounced against their marriage; together with such other original papers, filed in the cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable story. N.B. Such remarkable care has been taken to intimidate the booksellers, in order to stifle this work, that Mrs. Phillips is obliged to publish it herself, and only at her house in Craig's-Court, Charing-Cross.
John Leake Moderation truly stated: or, a review of a late pamphlet, entitul'd, Moderation a vertue, or, the occasional conformist justify'd from the imputation of hypocricy. Wherein this justification is further consider'd, and as far as it is capable, justify'd.
Thomas Bland Mrs. Elianor James's speech to the citizens of London, at Guild-Hall, relating to their new choice of Parliament men.
Joseph Downing Mrs. Elizabeth Torshell's letter to the Ordinary of Newgate, containing a particular account of the murther committed upon the body of Mr. Robert Woodcock in Chelsea-Fields by Mr. Edward Jefferis, lately executed for the same.
Henry Hills II Mrs. Frances Shaftoe's narrative. Containing an account of her being in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing many treasonable things, and among others, that the pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theoplilus's Son, she was trick'd in to France by Sir Theophilus's daughter, and barbarously us'd to make her turn papist and nun, in order to prevent a discovery; but at last made her escape to suisserland, and from thence arriv'd in England, in December, 1706.
Eleanor James Mrs. James consideration to the Lords and Commons; wherein she plainly shews, that the true church has been, and always will be in danger; ...
Eleanor James Mrs. James prayer for the Queen and Parliament, and kingdom too, that they may pray to God to divert His judgments from them, and give them a heart of repentance to become new creatures, for His divine majesty can create a kingdom in a moment, for His own church, and for His glory.
Eleanor James Mrs. James, wisheth health, and happiness, peace, and prosperity, to this Honourable House of Commons: and humbly intreats the Almighty to pardon the sins of this House, that they may find favour to beg His direction, that He may grant a general pardon through the whole kingdom, that you may not be devour'd by strangers, that He may divert His judgements from this kingdom, that you may all forsake the evil of your ways, that you may find grace and favour in His sight, that you may use His Power for His Glory, through the merits of Christ. Amen. Amen.
Eleanor James Mrs. James's consideration to the Lords and Commons; wherein she plainly shews, that the true church has been, and always will be in danger; and it's God Almighties wisdom to have it so ...
Thomas James Mrs. James's humble request to the honourable House of Lords for unity.
Jeremiah Wilkins Queen Elizabeth her gracious speech to her last parliament, the 30th. day of November, 1601.
Cornelius Carter The widows address to the Rt: Hon. the Lady Carteret. By M. B. To the Honble. Miss Carteret.
Andrew Crooke To His Excellency John Lord Carteret, lord lieutenant general and general governor of Ireland. The petition of Martha Barret widdow.
Ann Franklin (nee Smith) Richard Ward, Esq; gov. Samuel Clarke, Esq; dep. gov.
Elizabeth Boyd Truth, a poem. Address'd to the Right Honourable William Lord Harrington. By E----. B----.
Elizabeth Boyd Truth, a poem. Address'd to the Right Honourable William Lord Harrington. By E----. Boyd.

Displaying 10626–10650 of 10726