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 10751–10775 of 10929

Firm Title
John Hart A discourse upon justification: shewing the matter, manner, time and effects of it. To which are added three poems: I. On the special work of the spirit in the hearts of the elect. II. On Salvation in Christ, by Free-Grace, for the Chief of Sinners. III. On a believer's safety and duty.
John Hart Letters on spiritual subjects, and divers occasions, sent to relations and friends. By one who has tasted that the Lord is gracious.
Edward Cave Merlin: a poem. Humbly inscrib'd to Her Majesty. To which is added, The Royal Hermitage: a poem. Both by a lady.
Jane Dobson The pantheon, representing the fabulous histories of the heathen gods and most illustrious heroes, in a short, plain, and familiar method by way of dialogue, illustrated and adorned with elegant copper cutts of the several deities. Written by Fra. Pomey, of the Society of Jesus, author of the French and Latin dictionary; for the use of the Dauphin. The ninth edition. In which the whole translation is revised, and much amended: whereby it is now made more fit than any of the former impressions. For the use of schools. By Andrew Tooke, A.M.
Robert Freebairn A modest enquiry into the reasons of the joy expressed by a certain sett of people, upon the spreading of a report of Her Majesty's death.
William West The little rival to the great.
Henry Woodfall I The distress'd orphan, or Love in a mad-house.
Susannah Collins [London] Remarks upon remarks: or Some animadversions, on a treatise wrote by one who calls himself Dr. Gardner, others say, Daniel De-Foe. Intitled remarks on Febrifugum magnum, wrote by the reverend Dr. Hancocke, for the general good of mankind. The remarker's dedication to the president, censors, and others of the College of Physicians considered, and of the rest in as good order as the perplexed and confused nature of the said pamphlet would admit, without partiallity or respect of persons. To which some accounts are added of the use and abuse of common water, in many distempers, not taken notice of by any of them. With an hudibrastick reply subjoyn'd, by way of appendix, to the sarcastical Gabriel John's Flagellum, or a dry answer to Dr. Hancocke's wonderfully-comical liquid book, &c.
Mary Luckman The authority and sanctification of the Lord's day, explained and enforced, in a circular letter from the Baptist ministers and messengers, assembled at Northampton, June 6, 7, and 8, 1786.
Mary Luckman The diverting history of John Gilpin: as related by the late Mr. Henderson. Shewing how he went farther than he intended, and came home safe at last.
Mary Luckman The pilgrim's progress, from this world to that which is to come. [...] Complete in two parts. Written by John Bunyan. A new edition, [...] to which are added, explanatory and practical notes. Together with the Life of the Author, [...] by G. Burder [...].
Austin Weddell Modern amours. Written by a gentlewoman. Part I.
Austin Weddell Modern amours: or, A secret history of the adventures of some persons of the first rank. Faithfully related from the author's own knowledge of each transaction. With a key prefixed.
Sarah Harding [Copper Alley] A true tale to be added to Mr. Gay's fables
Pressick Rider (Ryder) [Dublin] The busie body, a comedy. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre.
Thomas Harbin The busie body, a comedy. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre.
s.n. [sine nomine] To all you that are the highest in profession. Prepare to meet the Lord who is come and coming to try all your sandy foundations, and will discover your secret parts, who have pretended many years to keep things clean, and yet the stink of your works is gone up before the Lord, and the cries of the oppressed among you hath entred [sic] into His ears, and He will suddenly come, but who shall abide the day of his coming. ...
s.n. [sine nomine] The strange and wonderful prophecies of Mother Shipton: plainly setting forth her prodigious birth, life, death, and burial. Containing the most important passages, both of church and state, during the reigns of King Henry the Seventh, Henry the Eighth, Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary the First, Queen Elizabeth, King James the First, Charles the First and Second, James the Second, William and Mary, and Queen Anne. With the explanation of each prophecy, and prediction, foretelling a time when there shall be but one man to seven women.
Isaiah Warner The New Jersey almanack for the year of Christian account 1744. ... With a meridian of five hours distant west [of] London; and calculated for the meridian of Trenton, where the Pole Artic is elevated above the horizon 40 deg. 20 min. ... By William Ball, philomath. ...
Cornelia Smith Bradford The New Jersey almanack for the year of Christian account 1744. ... With a meridian of five hours distant west [of] London; and calculated for the meridian of Trenton, where the Pole Artic is elevated above the horizon 40 deg. 20 min. ... By William Ball, philomath. ...
Cornelia Smith Bradford Poor Will's almanack, for the year of Christian account, 1747. And from the Creation, by Scripture, 5756. Being the third after bissextile or leap year. Wherein is contained, the lunations, eclipses, judgement of the weather according to the climate, planets motions and mutual aspects, the sun's and moon's rising and setting, the seven stars rising, southing and setting, courts, fairs, meetings, and other observable days; with other celestial phænominas throughout the year. Referred to the vertex of the city of Philadelphia, whose pole is elevated 40 degrees, and a meridian of 5 hours west from London, but may without sensible error serve all the provinces adjacent from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By William Birkett.
Isaiah Warner Poor Will's almanack, for the year of Christian account, 1744: and from the creation, by scripture, 5753. Being the bissextile or leap-year, wherein is contained, the lunations, ecclipses, judgement of the weather according to this climate, planets motions and mutual aspects, the sun's and moon's rising and setting, the seven stars rising, southing and setting, time of high-water, fairs, courts, meetings, and observable days; with other celestial phænomenas throughout the year, as by perusal will appear. Referred to the vertex of Philadelphia, but may without sensible error serve all the adjacent provinces, from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By William Birkett.
Cornelia Smith Bradford Poor Will's almanack, for the year of Christian account, 1744: and from the creation, by scripture, 5753. Being the bissextile or leap-year, wherein is contained, the lunations, ecclipses, judgement of the weather according to this climate, planets motions and mutual aspects, the sun's and moon's rising and setting, the seven stars rising, southing and setting, time of high-water, fairs, courts, meetings, and observable days; with other celestial phænomenas throughout the year, as by perusal will appear. Referred to the vertex of Philadelphia, but may without sensible error serve all the adjacent provinces, from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By William Birkett.
William Bradford [Senior] An exhortation to the inhabitants of the province of South-Carolina, to bring their deeds to the light of Christ, in their own consciences. By S. H. In which is inserted, some account of the author's experience in the important business of religion.
Benjamin Franklin A sermon on the important doctrine of regeneration. Preached at Grace Church-Street, the sixth of the third month, 1688. By William Dewsbury. Taken from his mouth in short-hand.

Displaying 10751–10775 of 10929