Titles by James, Eleanor in CHICAGO format

There are 61 titles associated with this person.

James, Eleanor. To the Honourable House of Commons. Gentlemen, since you have been please to lay such a heavy tax upon paper, ... London: 1700.
James, Eleanor. To the Honourable House of Commons. Gentlemen, since you have been please to lay such a heavy tax upon paper, ... London: 1700.
James, Eleanor. To the Honourable House of Commons. I can assure your honours, I did not think any thing of the bankers; London: 1700.
James, Eleanor. To the Honourable House of Commons. I can assure your honours, I did not think any thing of the bankers; London: 1700.
James, Eleanor. To the Honourable the House of Lords. Your Lordships is the support of the nation; as the shoulders supports the head and the body, so are Your Lordships the supporters of king and people; and you well know that the king's throne is established by righteousness, London: 1700.
James, Eleanor. To the Honourable the House of Lords. Your Lordships is the support of the nation; as the shoulders supports the head and the body, so are Your Lordships the supporters of king and people; and you well know that the king's throne is established by righteousness, London: 1700.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's humble request to the honourable House of Lords for unity. London: 1701.
James, Eleanor. To the Honourable House of Commons. I can assure your Honours that not anything rejoyc'd me more, than to hear that you ordered a bill to be brought in, to take off the priviledges of the House. London: 1701.
James, Eleanor. To the Honourable House of Commons. I can assure your Honours that not anything rejoyc'd me more, than to hear that you ordered a bill to be brought in, to take off the priviledges of the House. London: 1701.
James, Eleanor. To the Right Honourable the House of Lords. London: 1701.
James, Eleanor. To the Right Honourable the House of Lords. London: 1701.
James, Eleanor. Gentlemen citizens, I can assure you I am what I always was; I neither change nor alter, for I never was Popish, nor Whiggish, and I have no drops of blood, neither the one nor the other; London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. Gentlemen citizens, I can assure you I am what I always was; I neither change nor alter, for I never was Popish, nor Whiggish, and I have no drops of blood, neither the one nor the other; London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. May it please your Lordships, seriously to consider what great things God has done for you and for the Kingdom ... London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. May it please your Lordships, seriously to consider what great things God has done for you and for the Kingdom ... London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. O my dear God, who can I make my applications unto, but to thy divine Majesty, ... thou knowest that I am wholly innocent of all those evil things which Oats, or any other wicked men lay to my charge. ... London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. O my dear God, who can I make my applications unto, but to thy divine Majesty, ... thou knowest that I am wholly innocent of all those evil things which Oats, or any other wicked men lay to my charge. ... London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. The petition of Elianor James to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled in Parliament. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. The petition of Elianor James to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled in Parliament. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. To the Honorable the House of Commons. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. To the Honorable the House of Commons. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. To the honourable House of Commons. May it please Your Honours, I give Your Honours thanks that you so bravely and generously flung out the Wine-Bill. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. To the honourable House of Commons. May it please Your Honours, I give Your Honours thanks that you so bravely and generously flung out the Wine-Bill. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. To the Right Honourable the House of Lords and Commons, assembled in Parliament. May it please your Lordships, &c. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. To the Right Honourable the House of Lords and Commons, assembled in Parliament. May it please your Lordships, &c. London: 1702.
James, Eleanor. May it please your Majesty, seriously to consider the reason of your coming hither, Was it not to rectifie a prince that took false steps, which occasion'd the people to fear, that chucrh [sic] and state was in danger to be destroy'd by popery. ... London: 1703.
James, Eleanor. May it please your Majesty, seriously to consider the reason of your coming hither, Was it not to rectifie a prince that took false steps, which occasion'd the people to fear, that chucrh [sic] and state was in danger to be destroy'd by popery. ... London: 1703.
James, Eleanor. To the honourable the House of Commons, the humble request of Mrs. Elianor James. London: 1703.
James, Eleanor. To the honourable the House of Commons, the humble request of Mrs. Elianor James. London: 1703.
James, Eleanor. To the Lords spiritual and temporal. The humble desire of Elianor James, that your Lordships should not hinder the bill from passing. London: 1703.
James, Eleanor. To the Lords spiritual and temporal. The humble desire of Elianor James, that your Lordships should not hinder the bill from passing. London: 1703.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. Elianor James's speech to the citizens of London, at Guild-Hall, relating to their new choice of Parliament men. London: 1705.
James, Eleanor. 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 ... London: 1705.
James, Eleanor. 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 ... London: 1705.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James consideration to the Lords and Commons; wherein she plainly shews, that the true church has been, and always will be in danger; ... London: 1706.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James consideration to the Lords and Commons; wherein she plainly shews, that the true church has been, and always will be in danger; ... London: 1706.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's second consideration. To the Lords and Commons; wherein she plainly shews, that there is not any thing free from danger but God himself, ... London: 1706.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's second consideration. To the Lords and Commons; wherein she plainly shews, that there is not any thing free from danger but God himself, ... London: 1706.
James, Eleanor. To the Lords spiritual and temporal assembled in Parliament. May it please your Lordships, I have read a case that is before your Lordships, relating to one Dye; Edinburgh: 1706.
James, Eleanor. To the Lords spiritual and temporal assembled in Parliament. May it please your Lordships, I have read a case that is before your Lordships, relating to one Dye; Edinburgh: 1706.
James, Eleanor. Gentlemen of England. February 28. 1706/7. London: 1707.
James, Eleanor. 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. London: 1710.
James, Eleanor. 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. London: 1710.
James, Eleanor. 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. London: 1713.
James, Eleanor. 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. London: 1713.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's letter of advice to both Houses of Parliament. London: 1714.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's letter of advice to both Houses of Parliament. London: 1714.
James, Eleanor. To my Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen. London: 1714.
James, Eleanor. To my Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen. London: 1714.
James, Eleanor. 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. London: s.n. [sine nomine], 1715.
James, Eleanor. Good counsel from Mrs. Eleanor James, to King George. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Good counsel from Mrs. Eleanor James, to King George. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Good counsel from Mrs. Elianor James to King George. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Good counsel from Mrs. Elianor James to King George. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's letter to the Jacobites and non-jurors. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's letter to the Jacobites and non-jurors. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's letter to the Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's letter to the Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's reasons humbly presented to the Lords spiritual and temporal. Shewing why she is not willing, that at this time there should be any impeachments. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's thanks to the Lords and Commons for their sincerity to King George. London: 1715.
James, Eleanor. Mrs. James's thanks to the Lords and Commons for their sincerity to King George. London: 1715.