Titles by Boulter, Anne in CHICAGO format

There are 40 titles associated with this person.

Harrington, Joseph. David and Solomon: or, Good will to the King, and the King's son. Set forth in a discourse preach'd to a congregation of Protestant dissenters. By J. Harrington, author of popery and treason insepdrable. London: John Baker [Pater-Noster-Row], 1714.
Unknown, . Perkin's-Cabal, or the mock ministry characterized. London: Anne Boulter, Sarah Popping, 1714.
Unknown, . Perkins-cabal, or the mock ministry charactrized [sic]. London: Anne Boulter, Sarah Popping, 1714.
Harrington, Joseph. Popery and treason inseparable. In a discourse upon the 5th of November, not forgetting the 4th. Wherein is also some remarkable memoirs discovering the arts of the papists in the death of King Charles the First, very suitable for protestants in this divided age. By J.H.M.E. in Newport-Market. London: 1714.
Dunton, John. Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, meeting accidentaly at the Proclaiming King George. [The] whole Discoveries Humbly inscrib'd to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and contain the True secret History of the White-Staff, in Answer to that False one, lately publish'd by the Earl of O-Ford. The second edition. London: M. Brudenell, 1714.
Dunton, John. Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, meeting accidentaly at the Proclaiming King George. The whole Discoveries Humbly inscrib'd to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and contain the True secret History of the White-Staff, in Answer to that False one, lately publish'd by the Earl of o-ford. London: M. Brudenell, 1714.
Dunton, John. The golden age: exemplified in the glorious life and reign of his present Majesty King George, and his numerous issue: or a vision of the future happiness of Great Britain, ... Part I. ... The whole humbly inscrib'd to his ... Majesty by Mr. John Dunton, ... and will be continued monthly ... London: Samuel Keimer, 1714.
Dunton, John. Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, ... The Third Edition. London: M. Brudenell, 1714?.
Defoe, Daniel. A hymn to the mob. London: 1715.
King, William. A key to divinity: or, a philosophical essay on free-will. By the Most Reverend Father in God William Lord Archbishop of Dublin. Part I. London: 1715.
Povey, Charles. A memorial of the proceedings of the late ministery and Lower House of Parliament. With an account of several secret correspondences with foreign ministers of state, Letters and Messages, sent from London to Paris and Utrecht, and from Utrecht and Paris to London; Abstracts of Speeches, Addresses, Answers, &c. with Reflections upon each Head. To which is added, A short History of a Plot to dethrone Queen Anne, and what has been attempted to bring in the Romish Pretender, since the King ascended the Throne. At the end of the Memorial is a Black List of the Names of many of those Persons concern'd in one or both Conspiracies. Also Particulars cast up in it, of Men, Horses, Money, Provisions, Cloaths, Quarters, Arms, Ammunition, &c. promis'd to the Assistance of the Treason. Writ by the author of An inquiry into the miscarriages of the four last years reign The Copic are Counterseit that have not this Coat of Arms on the Title-Page, viz. A Bend engrail'd between Six Cinque - foils, Crest a Grif. London: 1715.
Centlivre, Susanna. An epistle to Mrs. Wallup, now in the train of Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales. As it was sent to her to the Hague. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre. London: 1715.
Leigh, Edward. An essay upon credit, being a proposal for the immediate and entire payment of the publick debts, and raising the credit of the nation: Contain'd in a scheme of management of exchequer credit, by the present funds; without any new tax or imposition. By Edward Leigh, Esq; London: Anne Boulter, 1715.
Leigh, Edward. An essay upon credit, being a proposal for the immediate and entire payment of the publick debts, and raising the credit of the nation: Contain'd in a scheme of management of exchequer credit, by the present funds; without any new tax or imposition. By Edward Leigh, Esq; London: Anne Boulter, 1715.
Dunton, John. Bungey: or the false brother, prov'd his own executioner, ... In which, the secret vices, lewd principles, and (suppos'd) shameful death of that tool Dr. S-rel (alias Bungey) is set in a new light; ... By Mr. John Dunton, ... London: 1715.
Dunton, John. Bungey: or The false brother, prov'd his own executioner, In a sermon, upon these words, and went and hang'd himselself, Matth. XXVII. 5. In which, the secret vices, lewd principles, and (suppos'd) shameful death of that tool Dr. S-rel (alias Bungey) is set in a new light; and the black charge exhibited against him, offer'd to be attested in any Court of Justice (or even in St. Andrews Pulpit) when ever the Dr. will appoint the time. By Mr. John Dunton. Author of Neck or nothing, and the three late sermons intitled, The hereditary bastard, Ox- and Bull- and King Abigail. The Third Edition. London: 1715.
Sprint, John. Great Britain's wonder, a good king and good ministers: Set forth in a sermon preach'd at Milburn-Port in Somersetshire, Jan. 20. 1714-15. Being the day of publick Thanksgiving for King George's peaceable and happy accession to the throne. By John Sprint. London: Emanuel Matthews, 1715.
Dunton, John. Ox- and Bull- or, A funeral sermon for the two beasts That are to be slaughter'd upon Tower-Hill, next session of Parliament, upon these words, but these as natural brute beasts, made to be taken, and destroy'd. 2 Pet. ii. 12. With the serious advice that was given to Ox- and Bull--, to prepare for the Axe; at a time when beasts could speak, and pretended to reason and loyalty. Also, an elegy upon their untimely end, to be sung the same day they are quarter'd. The whole dedicated to that state-butcher, Jack Catch, Esq; By Mr. John Dunton, (author of Neck or Nothing, and the sermon, intituled, the hereditary-bastard) and in his second attempt to reform the pulpit. The third edition. London: 1715.
Dunton, John. Ox---- and Bull---- or, a funeral sermon for the two beasts that are to be slaughter'd upon Tower-Hill, next session of Parliament, ... By Mr. John Dunton, ... The Second Edition. London: 1715.
Dunton, John. Ox---- and Bull---- or, a funeral sermon for the two beasts that are to be slaughter'd upon Tower-Hill, next session of Parliament, Upon these Words, With the Serious Advice that was given to Ox-And Bull-, to prepare for the Axe; at a time when Beasts could Speak, and pretended to Reason and Loyalty. Also, An Elegy upon their Untimely End, to be sung the same Day they are Quarter'd. The whole dedicated to that State-Butcher, Jack Catch, Esq; By Mr. John Dunton, (author of Neck or Nothing, and the Sermon, intituled, The Hereditary-Bastard) and is his second Attempt to Reform the Pulpit. London: 1715.
Unknown, . Reasons for repealing the Occasional and Schism-Acts. To which is added, A true and correct list of the Lords and Commons of the Fifth Parliament of Great-Britain, to meet at Westminster, the 17th of March. Dedicated to a certain Earl. London: 1715.
Unknown, . Reasons for repealing the Occasional and Schism-Acts. To which is added, A true and correct list of the Lords and Commons of the Fifth Parliament of Great-Britain, to meet at Westminster, the 17th of March. Dedicated to a certain Earl. London: 1715.
Unknown, . The divine right of treaties proved from Scripture history. Touching, I. What is due by Treaties to Allies, both National and Personal. II. Evasive Pretences for Breach of Treaties. III. God's Judgments and Punishments for Breach of Treaties. London: Anne Boulter, 1715.
Burnet, Thomas. The flying general: or, Ormond at Paris. An excellent new ballad, to the tune of To you fair maidens now at land. London: 1715.
Unknown, [Man]. The important letter relating to the affairs of Great-Britain: with proper remarks on them; and on the Lord Bolingbroke's letter therein contained. From a Gentleman in Town to a friend in North-Britain. London: 1715.
Unknown, [Man]. The important letter relating to the affairs of Great-Britain: with proper remarks on them; and on the Lord Bolingbroke's letter therein contained. From a Gentleman in Town to a friend in North-Britain. London: 1715.
Unknown, . The Infatuated faction, dedicated to the Bedlamitish high-flyers of Great Britain, in church and state. To which is added the instructions of the citizens of London to their representatives in Parliament. London: 1715.
Dunton, John. The shortest way with the King: or, plain English spoke to His Majesty. Being the third part of Neck or nothing; containing, The Secret History of King George's Reign, from the Death of the late Queen, to the Report made in the House of Commons, by the Committee of Secrecy. Introduc'd with the Secret Reign of the Monarchs of Great-Britain, for the last Sixty Years. The whole Discoveries humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Right Honourable James Stanhope, Esq; one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. By Mr. John Dunton, Author of the First and Second Part of Neck or Nothing. London: 1715.
Unknown, . The Tory hero: or, the run-away general. To the tune of How happy are we, &c. London: 1715.
Unknown, . Truth, truth, truth: London: 1715.
Unknown, . A letter to the Earl of O----d, directing him how to make his peace, and obtain his pardon. London: 1715?.
Dunton, John. Frank Scammony: or, the restoring clergy detected, in their names, haunts, plots, heresies, and lewd conversation, in a sermon, Upon these Words, Her Priests have violated my Law-And I am profaned among them, Ezek. 22. 26. Occasion'd By a certain B-p's swearing, We'll have the Pretender by G-d. To which is added, The Pulpit Trumpeter; or the Substance of all The Treasonable Sermons that have been preach'd at Whitechappel, by that Passive Rebel, that drinks a Health to the Fatherless Child and the Widdow. Attested by Two of his constant Hearers. The Sermon (with all the Discoveries) dedicated to that Pious, Loyal, and Healing Prelate, Francis, Lord Bishop of Rochester. By Mr. John Dunton, Author of Neck or Nothing; and of those Four Sermous, Intitled,-The Hereditary Bastard, Ox-And Bull Bungey-And King Abigail. London: 1715?.
Dunton, John. The mob-war: or a detection of the present state of the Brittish nation: but more especially with respect to that wou'd be King (or little Polish Work of Darkness) that threatens us with a speedy invasion. In sixteen letters. Containing such Discoveries (in Church and State) as were never Publish'd before. Subscrib'd to our Reightful and Ever Glorious Sovereign King George, and other Persons of Great Quality, who have distinguish'd themselves either by their Treason or Loyalty. To these Letters is added, A Trip to the Pope, or the Papists Farewell to Great Britain, spoke in the Person of a Roman Catholick. Also, the Neck-Adventure, or the Case and Sufferings of Mr. John Dunton, for early detecting the Secret Steps taken by Oxford and Bolingbroke, to Restore the Pretender. The Whole Pacquet Humbly addres'd to that Truly Noble and most Illustrious Patriot, Holles, Duke of Newcastle. London: 1715?.
Waldron, George. A perswasive oration to the people of Great Britain. To stand up in defence of their liberty and religion. By George Waldron, Late of Queen's-College in Oxford. London: 1716.
Waldron, George. A perswasive oration to the people of Great Britain. To stand up in defence of their religion and liberty. By George Waldron, Late of Queen's-College in Oxford. London: 1716.
Pugh, Lewis. A supplement to The grammar of heraldry, now in the press: or, a catalogue of the nobility of Scotland and Ireland, With their Arms in Blazon. By Lewis P'ugh, Gent. London: 1716.
Unknown, . The true Britons vade mecum: or, Queen Anne's last legacy to her good people of England. With the lives, condemnation, and death of six sisters, virgins, and martyrs, in the reign of Queen Mary I. ... By a divine of the Church of England lately deceased. London: 1716.
O., P.. The woeful treaty: or the Unhappy Peace. An Ode. In the Measure of the celebrated Song of Chevy-Chase, And as near as our Language will decently permit, in the Noble Simplicity of its Stile. With a Dedication to the E----l of Ox----d. London: 1716.
O., P.. The woeful treaty: or the unhappy peace. An ode. In the measure of the celebrated song of Chevy-chase. ... The second edition. 1716.
Unknown, . Two poems: one on the royal family, and the other on Mr. Addison's being made one of the Lords Commissioners of trade·. London: 1716.