Titles by Unknown, [Man] in CHICAGO format
There are 54 titles associated with this person.
Unknown,
[Man].
The History of Prince Lee Boo A Native of the Pelew Islands. Brought to England by Captn. Wilson. A New Edition.
London:
Elizabeth Newbery,
.
Unknown,
[Man].
An answer to the discourse on free-thinking: wherein the absurdity and infidelity of the sect of free-thinkers is undeniably demonstrated. By a gentleman of Cambridge.
London:
1713.
Unknown,
[Man].
The apparition; or, the sham-wedding. A comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. By a gentleman of Christ-Church College in Oxford.
London:
Anne Dodd I,
1714.
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].
An essay upon the nature of a church, and the extent of ecclesiastical authority. By a Lay-Man of the Church of England.
York:
Thomas Hammond II,
1718.
Unknown,
[Man].
Merry-Andrew's epistle to his old master Benjamin, a mountebank at Bangor-Bridge, on the river Dee, near Wales.
London:
Elizabeth Smith,
1719.
Unknown,
[Man].
Some considerations humbly offer'd, relating to the peerage of Great Britain. By a gentleman.
London:
Bezaleel Creake,
Anne Dodd I,
John Harrison,
1719.
Unknown,
[Man].
Matter of fact; or, the Arraignment and Tryal of the Di-----------rs of the S---- S--- Company, With The Pleadings of the Counsel on both sides. Counsel against the Prisoners. Coun. for the Prisoners. Counsellor Crambo, Counsellor Clamour, Counsellor Query, Counsellor Trifle, Mr Serjeant Rumour, Philopatris. Judges of the Bench. Truth, Justice, Reason, Being the substance of all that has been Written, Pro and Con, in this mighty Controversy about the South-Sea Stock. Dedicated to the losers.
London:
John Applebee,
William Boreham,
Anne Dodd I,
1720.
Unknown,
[Man].
The nature of contracts consider'd, as they relate to the third and fourth subscriptions, taken in by the South Sea Company. In a letter to a friend. With a postscript, concerning the meeting at Salters Hall, the 18th instant. By a tradesman of the city, whose name is not to be found in any of the subscriptions. The second edition, corrected.
London:
James Roberts [Warwick Lane],
John Harrison,
Anne Dodd I,
1720.
Unknown,
[Man].
The nature of contracts consider'd, as they Relate to the Third and Fourth Subscriptions, taken in by the South Sea Company. In a Letter to a Friend. With a postscript, concerning the Meeting at Salters-Hall, the 18th instant. By a Tradesman of the City, whose Name is not to be found in any of the Subscriptions.
London:
James Roberts [Warwick Lane],
John Harrison,
Anne Dodd I,
1720.
Unknown,
[Man].
God, and all other reasonable beings, happy in proportion to their virtue. Or, an essay upon moral virtue, as its necessary connection with all Rational Happiness. In a letter to the Revd Dr. Clark, Rector of St. James's Westminster, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. By a clergyman.
London:
Samuel Billingsley,
1723.
Unknown,
[Man].
God, and all other reasonable beings, happy in proportion to their virtue. or, an essay upon moral virtue, and its necessary connection with all rational happiness. In a letter to the Reverened Dr. Clark, Rector of St. James's Westminster. By a clergy-man. The Second Edition.
London:
Samuel Billingsley,
1724.
Unknown,
[Man].
The St. James's miscellany, or The citizens amusement being a new and curious collection, of many amorous tales humourous poems, diverting epitaphs, pleasant epigrams, and delightful songs, &c. By Tim. Merriman, Esq;
London:
1725?.
Unknown,
[Man].
A modest plea for the British distillery. In a letter from a country gentleman, to a member of Parliament.
London:
1726.
Unknown,
[Man].
The nocturnal. A L----------n in defence of the ladies. By a Young Gentleman of Hampsted.
London:
Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange],
1726.
Unknown,
[Man].
The speech of a noble peer: made in the House of Lords in Ireland, when the Priviledge-Bill was in debate there.
Dublin:
1728.
de Courcelles,
Anne T. d. M.
Advice from a mother to her son and daughter. Written originally in French by the Marchioness de Lambert, and just publish'd with great Approbation at Paris. Done into English by a Gentleman.
London:
John Worrall,
1729.
Unknown,
[Man].
A demonstration of the falsity of the narration, published to draw a parallel between the election of Stanislaus Leszezynski and ... Augustus III, Duke ... of Saxony, ... By a Polish nobleman. To which is added, a ... genealogical table, shewing how ... Augustus III. descends ... from Jagello King of Poland.
London:
John Brindley,
1730?.
Unknown,
[Man].
The free-Masons accusation and defence. In six genuine letters. Between a gentleman in the country, and his son, a student in the Temple. Wherein The whole Affair of Masonry is fairly debated, and all the Arguments for and against that Fraternity, are curiously and impartially handled. The Fourth Edition.
London:
Anne Dodd I,
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange],
1730?.
de Courcelles,
Anne T. d. M.
A new-Year's-Gift, being, advice from a mother to her son and daughter. Written originally in French by the Marchioness De Lambert, and just publish'd with great Approbation at Paris. Done into English by a Gentleman.
Dublin:
George Risk [at Shakespeare's Head],
George Ewing,
William Smith II [Dame Street],
1731.
Unknown,
[Man].
An epistle from a footman in London to the celebrated Stephen Duck.
London:
John Brindley,
1731.
Unknown,
[Man].
A letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in Amsterdam. Translated from the French.
London:
Anne Dodd I,
1734.
Unknown,
[Man].
Some seasonable remarks upon a pamphlet entitled the reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the See of Gloucester, seriously and dispassionately consider'd. Being a full detection of the gross absurdities, scandalous Invectives, fulsom Panegyries, and unjust Misrepresentations of the Author of that Pamphlet. To which is annexed, by way of Supplement, A short answer to the reasons alledged, &c. Published in the Weekly miscellany on Saturday, December, 7. 1734.
London:
Anne Dodd I,
Elizabeth Cooke [Cook],
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange],
1735.
Unknown,
[Man].
The nature of true patriotism delineated, in a sermon, preached, February 4, 1740. Being the day appointed for publick humiliation, fasting and prayer. By a country curate.
London:
Anne Dodd II,
1740?.
Unknown,
[Man].
A familiar epistle to the celebrated Mrs. Con. Phillips, on her apology. By a gentleman of the Inner Temple.
London:
1749.
Unknown,
[Man].
A letter of consolation and counsel to the good people of England, especially of London and Westminster, occasion'd by the late earthquakes. By a layman.
London:
Mary Cooper,
1750.
Unknown,
[Man].
A letter to Dr. Abraham Johnson, On the subject of his new scheme for the propagation of the human species: in which, another method of obtaining that great end, more adequate to the sentiments of the ladies, is proposed; and, the reflections that author has cast upon the Royal Society of London, are answered. By a fellow.
London:
Mary Cooper,
1750.
Unknown,
[Man].
The principles of the Christian religion explained: in a clear and easy comment on the several questions of our church catechism; designed for the use of families, of all communions and sects of religion in this Kingdom of Ireland. Chiefly for those, who are of the communion of the Church of Rome. By a clergyman of the Church of Ireland, by law established.
Dublin:
Alice Reilly [Cork Hill],
1752.
Unknown,
[Man].
A letter to the King of *****. By an Englishman; Not a member of the House of Commons.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett,
1756.
Unknown,
[Man],
and [Woman]
Unknown.
The Egg, or Memoirs of Gregory Giddy, Esq; With the lucubrations of Messrs. Francis Flimsy, Frederic Florid, and Ben Bombast. To which are added, The Private Opinions of Patty Pout, Lucy Luscious, and Priscilla Positive. Also The Memoirs of a Right Honourable Puppy. Or, the Bon Ton Display'd: together with The Anecdotes of a Right Honourable Scoundrel. Conceived by a Celebrated Hen, and laid before the public by a Famous Cock-Feeder.
London:
Samuel Smith [London],
1772.
Unknown,
[Man].
The Triumph of Benevolence; or, the History of Francis Wills. In Two Volumes.
London:
Mary Chater,
Thomas Vernor and Co. [St. Michael's Alley],
1772.
Unknown,
[Man].
The new Oxford guide: or, companion through the University. Exhibiting every particular worthy the observation of the curious ... To which is added, a tour to Blenheim, Ditchley, Heythrop, Nuneham, and Stow, ... Containing, an accurate description of their tapestry, paintings, sculptures, temples, gardens, and other curiosities. By a gentleman of Oxford.
Oxford:
James Fletcher [Oxford],
William Jackson [Oxford Street],
Elizabeth Newbery,
John Bew [Paternoster Row],
1786.
Unknown,
[Man].
The new Oxford guide: or, companion through the University. Exhibiting every particular worthy the observation of the curious in each of the Public Buildings, Colleges, Halls, &c. To which is added, a tour to Blenheim, Ditchley, Heythrop, Nuneham, and Stow, the seats of His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, The late Earl of Litchfield, The Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury, The Right Hon. Earl Harcourt, And the Right Hon. the Marquis of Buckingham. Containing, an accurate description of their tapestry, paintings, sculptures, temples, gardens, and other curiosities. By a gentleman of Oxford. Embellished with a New Plan of Oxford, and other elegant Engravings.
Oxford:
James Fletcher [Oxford],
William Jackson,
Elizabeth Newbery,
John Bew [Paternoster Row],
1787.
Unknown,
[Man].
The new Oxford guide. or, Companion through the University. Exhibiting every particular worthy the observation of the curious. In each of the public buildings, colleges, halls, &c. To which is added, a Tour to Blenhiem, Ditchley, Heythrop, Nuneham, and Stow, the seats of His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, the Late Earl of Litchfield, the Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Right Hon. Earl Harcourt, and the Right Hon. the Marquis of Buckingham. Containing, an accurate description of their tapestry, paintings, sculptures, temples, gardens, and other curiosities. By a Gentleman of Oxford. The eight edition, corrected and enlarged. Embellished with a new plan of Oxford, and other elegant engravings.
Oxford:
James Fletcher [Oxford],
William Jackson,
Elizabeth Newbery,
John Bew [Paternoster Row],
1789.
Dore,
James,
and [Man]
Unknown.
The Principles of antipd̆obaptism, and the practice of female communion completely consistent. In answer to the arguments and objections of Mr. Peter Edwards in his candid reasons: with animadversions on his temper and conduct in that publication. The preface and notes, by James Dore.
London:
1795.
Unknown,
[Man].
The new Oxford guide; or, companion through the University. Exhibiting every particular worthy the observation of the curious In Each Of The Public Buildings, Colleges, Halls, &c. To which is added, a tour to Blenheim, Ditchley, Heythrop, Nuneham, and Stow, the Seats of His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, The late Earl of Litchfield, The Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury, The Right Hon. Earl Harcourt, And the Right Hon. the Marquis of Buckingham. Containing, an accurate description of their tapestry, paintings, sculptures, temples, gardens, and other curiosities. By a gentleman of Oxford.
Oxford:
James Fletcher [Oxford],
John Bew [Paternoster Row],
Elizabeth Newbery,
1797.
Unknown,
[Man].
The Weavers' Complaint; or, a Bundle of Plain Facts. A Novel Poem. Containing the True Sense and Signification of Modern Orthodox Sermons, as delivered by all the Preachers of the Present Day. Being an Humble Attempt to tear away the Mask of Hypocrisy by which they have been so Long Enabled to Gull and Delude the People in Supporting the Oppressor. By an operative of Keighley.
Keighley:
Henry Hetherington,
1834.