Unknown

ID 2529
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Displaying 601–625 of 1441

Role Title Date
Author A Full Account of the Siege of Minorca, by the French, in 1756. With all the Circumstances relating thereto. 1756
Author A letter to a Member of the Irish Parliament relative to the present state of Ireland. Wherein Many Advantages, are laid down which would arise to the Province of Munster in particular, and to the Kingdom in general, from improving and farther extending the Navigation of the Blackwater River thro' the Counties of Waterford and Corke. The Second Edition. 1756
Author A modest apology for the conduct of a certain admiral in the Mediterranean. Being an essay towards silencing the clamorous tongue of slander, 'till facts can be ascertained by substantial and circumstantial Evidence. 1756
Author An Address to the inhabitants of Great Britain; occasioned by the late earthquake at Lisbon. [...] The third edition. 1756
Author Ben Johnson's last legacy to the sons of wit, mirth, and jollytry; containing complete jests, Riddles, epigrams, epitaphs, acrosticks, anagrams, &c. To which is added, a drunken oration, as it was performed at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden, by that inimitable Comedian Mr. Shuter, in the character of Mr. Hipsley's Drunken Man. The second edition. 1756
Author Critical Remarks on the Tragedy of Athelstan. With Rules necessary to by observed by all dramatic poets. By the author of the State-farce. 1756
Author Memoirs of the Right Honourable Lady Betty Ireland, with a particular account of her eldest son Roger, Jemmy Gripe, and Fox, the Jugler. 1756
Author Sophronia: a poem, in five books. 1756
Author The beauties of the English stage: consisting of the most affecting and sentimental passages, soliloquies, similies, descriptions, &c. in the English plays, ancient and modern. Digested under proper heads in alphabetical order, with the names and dates of the plays and their several authors refer'd to. The third edition, in which the errors of the former editions are corrected, and the collection is continued down to the present year. In three volumes. 1756
Author The comic miscellany, containing, I. A select collection of only the best English and Scotch songs ... II. Humourous and diverting tales ... III. The most pointed epigrams. IV. Epitaphs, serious and ludicrous. V. Riddles. VI. Bon mots ... 1756
Author The Levee: A poem. Occasion'd by the Number of Clergy at the Duke of Ne---le's Levee. 1756
Author The State-Farce: A Lyrick. Inscribed to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle. The Second Edition. 1756
Author The State-Farce: A Lyrick. Written at Clermont. And inscribed to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle. 1756
Author Balaam: or, the Antiquity of scandal. 1757
Author The Great Shepherd. A sacred pastoral, in three parts. 1757
Author The Protest. 1757
Author The wisdom of Plutus. 1757
Author Almira: or, the History of a French Lady of Distinction. Interspersed with the Histories of the Marquis de Montalvan; and Isabellea: Lindamira, or, the Belle Espagnol, &c. &c. In Four Books. 1758
Author Impartial remarks upon the preface of the Reverend Dr. Warburton, wherein that author has taken some uncommon liberties with the character of the Revd Dr. Taylor, chancellor of Lincoln. Together with a fair review of the question, and some observations occasioned by the additional part of the divine legation. 1758
Author Moral and critical reflections on several subjects. Among which (by way of illustration) various characters are occasionally interspersed. By the author of Emily; or, the history of a natural daughter. 1758
Author The history of London-Bridge from its first foundation in the year 994, to the destruction of the temporary bridge by fire, on the eleventh day of April 1758. Containing, I. Of the Foundation of London Bridge. II. Of the Building of the present Stone Bridge. III. Of the Custom of London-Bridge, and how it came into the Hands of the Citizens. IV. Of the Annual Charge of repairing and supporting the Bridge. V. Of the modern State of the Bridge. VI. Description of the Water Works under the Bridge, with the Quantity of Water it throws up. VII. Present State of the Buildings of the Bridge. VIII. Of the Resolution taken by the Mayor and Commonalty of the City of London, to take the House off London-Bridge, and to improve and widen the Passage under the said Bridge, with an Abstract of the Act of Parliament relating thereto. IX. Of the Erection of the Temporary Bridge; of is Destruction by Fire; and of the Proceedings of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons thereupon. To which is added, a brief history and description of the several bridges built over the River of Thames within the Memory of Man, viz. 1. Of Datchet-Bridge; 2 Of Fulham Bridge; 3. Of Walton-Bridge; 4. Of Hampton Court-Bridge. With copper-plates of Westminster and London Bridges; a large Map of London with a View of the River Thames; and one Plate of the View of London. And Also Of the following designed ones, viz. At Blackfriars, (with a Copper-Plate thereof) Kew, and Richmond. 1758
Author A genuine narrative of the trial and condemnation of Mary Edmondson, for the murder of Mrs. Susannah Walker, her aunt. At the assizes held at Kingston upon Thames, for the County of Surry, on Saturday, March 31, 1759. Before the honourable Sir Thomas Dennison, Knt. with An Account of her general Behaviour, last Dying Words, and Execution on Monday, April 2, 1759. With animadversions on the whole proceedings. And her effigy curiously engraved on a copper-plate. The second edition. 1759
Author Address to a great man. 1759
Author An attorney's practice epitomiz'd; or the Method, Times and Expences of Proceeding in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. From the Commencement of a Suit, to the Trial, final Judgment and Execution; so advantageously placed in opposite Columns, as to shew at one View, the Agreement or Difference in the Practice of the said Courts: Whereby many Default and Irregularities (which frequently happen) may be prevented, and Business transacted, either in Town or Country, with Ease, Expedition and Certainty. Perused by several Officers of the Courts, and by many Eminent Attornies and Agents in London. The Ninth Edition, Corrected; with Additions. 1759
Author An attorney's practice epitomiz'd; or the Method, Times and Expences of Proceeding in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. From the Commencement of a Suit, to the Trial, final Judgment and Execution; so advantageously placed in opposite Columns, as to shew at one View, the Agreement or Difference in the Practice of the said Courts: Whereby many Default and Irregularities (which frequently happen) may be prevented, and Business transacted, either in Town or Country, with Ease, Expedition and Certainty. Perused by several Officers of the Courts, and by many Eminent Attornies and Agents in London. The Ninth Edition, Corrected; with Additions. 1759

Displaying 601–625 of 1441

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"Unknown" The Women's Print History Project, 2019, Person ID 2529, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/person/2529. Accessed 2026-07-05.

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