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Displaying 20926–20950 of 22885

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Unknown The whole of the proceedings in the Arches-Court of Canterbury, in a cause between the Hon. Mrs. Catherine Weld, daughter to the Lord Aston, and Edward Weld Esquire, her husband. Containing, I. Her libel exhibited against him for impotency. II. Her Answer and Replication. III. Certificates of Ambrose Dickens Esq; his Majesty's Serjeant-Surgeon, Mr. Williams, and several other Surgeons, who examin'd Mr. Weld; and also of three Midwives who examin'd Mrs. Weld. IV. Copies of the Depositions of several Noble Persons, relating to this Cause. V. The Sentence pronounced by the Worshipful Dr. Bettesworth, Feb. 15. 1731. To which is Prefixed, a preface, by the Author of the Tryal of F. Girard and Miss Cadiere. The second edition.
Unknown The Charter granted by His Majesty King Charles II. To the governor and company of the English colony of Rhode-Island and Providence-Plantations, in New-England in America.
Unknown The whole art of war: Or, A military dictionary. Containing an explication of the terms, and an account of the things signified thereby in fortification, gunnery, &c. The method of encamping an army, besieging of towns, &c. With the qualifications necessary to make a general or commander in chief, to a private centinel. Written by an officer who serv'd in all the wars of the Late King William and Queen Anne.
Unknown Peter not infallible! Or, a poem, addressed to Peter Pindar, Esq. on reading his Nil admirari, A Late Illiberal Attack on the Bishop of London; Together with Unmanly Abuse of Mrs. Hannah More. Also Lines Occasioned By His Ode to some Robin Red-Breasts in a Country Cathedral. By the author of Gleanings after Thomson, or the village muse, &c. I Too Am A Poet!
Unknown The entertaining travels and surprizing adventures of Mademoiselle de Leiurich. Who travelled over Europe, dressed in man's apparel, attend by her maid-servant as her valet de chambre. Now done into English from the lady's own manuscript. By a masterly hand.
Unknown The whole of the proceedings in the Arches-Court of Canterbury, in a cause between the Hon. Mrs. Catherine Weld, daughter to the Lord Aston, and Edward Weld Esquire, her husband. Containing, I. Her libel exhibited against him for impotency. II. Her Answer and Replication. III. Certificates of Abraham Dickens Esq; his Majesty's Serjeant-Surgeon, Mr. Williams, and several other Surgeons, who examin'd Mr. Weld; and also of three Midwives who examin'd Mrs. Weld. IV. Copies of the Depositions of several Noble Persons, relating to this Cause. V. The Sentence pronounced by the Worshipful Dr. Bettesworth, Feb. 15. 1731. To which is Prefixed, a preface, by the Author of the Tryal of F. Girard and Miss Cadiere.
Unknown The true lover's joy: or, A dialogue between a seaman and his love. The maid implores the aid of Charon's boat, that to the gloomy shades her soul might float; with sighs and groans, much weary and opprest, at last he heard her moan, and gave her rest, from all past dangers, and from future harms, she safe arriv'd and anchor'd in his arms. To a new tune much in request.
Unknown The reasons for augmenting ministers stipends in Scotland illustrated and inforced. With remarks on a pamphlet, intitled, The reasons for applying to the King and Parliament examined; in a letter to a friend. By a sincere wellwisher to our happy constitution in church an state.
Unknown A Letter from sundry members belonging to a church of Jesus Christ, in Newport on Rhode-Island under the pastoral care of Timothy Packcom, to the several Baptist churches in New-England, that are, or have been, united in the general meetings usually held at Providence, Swansy, &c. In two parts.
Unknown 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.
Unknown Dansk Vestindisk regierings avis
Unknown The satirist: in imitation of the fourth satire of the first book of Horace.
Unknown A journal of the votes and proceedings of the representatives of the province of Pennsylvania. Anno Domini, 1724.
Unknown The case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere, against the Jesuit father John Baptist Girard. In a memorial presented to the Parliament of AIX. Wherein that Jesuit ia accused of seducing her, by the abominable doctrines of quietism, into the most criminal excesses of lewdness, and under an appearance of the highest mystical devotion, deluding into the same vices six other females, who, like her, had put their consciences under his direction. With a preface by the publisher, containing a short and plain account of the rules of proceeding according to the laws and customs of France in cases of this nature. The nineth edition corrected.
Unknown The whole of the proceedings in the Arches-Court of Canterbury, in a cause between the Hon. Mrs. Catherine Weld, daughter to the Lord Aston, and Edward Weld Esquire, her husband. Containing, I. Her libel exhibited against him for impotency. II. Her Answer and Replication. III. Certificates of Ambrose Dickens Esq; his Majesty's Serjeant-Surgeon, Mr. Williams, and several other Surgeons, who examin'd Mr. Weld; and also of three Midwives who examin'd Mrs. Weld. IV. Copies of the Depositions of several Noble Persons, relating to this Cause. V. The Sentence pronounced by the Worshipful Dr. Bettesworth, Feb. 15. 1731. To which is Prefixed, a preface, by the Author of the Tryal of F. Girard and Miss Cadiere. Publish'd by Authority. The fifth edition.
Unknown The languishing lady's garland containing four excellent new songs. I. The languishing lady: or, The false-hearted lover's unspeakable cruelty. II. An answer to the languishing lady: or, The false hearted lover turn'd loyal. III. The happy pair: or, The loving shepherd and shepherdess. IV. The Bath toast.
Unknown An Interesting account of Elizabeth Allen
Unknown Onania; or, The heinous sin of self-pollution, and all its frightful consequences, in both sexes, consider'd, with spiritual and physical advice to those, who have already injur'd themselves by this abominable practice. And seasonable admonition to the youth of the nation, (of both sexes) and those whose tuition they are under, whether parents, guardians, masters, or mistresses.
Unknown The coy cook-maid, who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. Tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c. Licens'd according to order.
Unknown The case of Mademoiselle Cadiere against Father John-Baptist Girard, Jesuite: Wherein A. That religious is accused of having deluded the other by an abominable quietism, into the most animal excesses of lewdness; and under the veil of the highest mystial devotion, drawn six other votaries, who (like her) had put themselves under his direction into the like excesses. B. The fair plaintiff, in this case, charges the domine only with inchantment, rape, spiritual incest, abortion, and subornation of witnesses. Faithfully translated from the French original.
Unknown The whole of the proceedings in the Arches-Court of Canterbury, in a cause between the Hon. Mrs. Catherine Weld, daughter to the Lord Aston, and Edward Weld Esquire, her husband. Containing, I. Her libel exhibited against him for impotency. II. Her answer and replication III. Certificates of Ambrose Dickens Esq; his Majesty's serjeant-surgeon, Mr. Williams, and several other surgeons, who examin'd Mr. Weld; and also of three midwives who examin'd Mrs. Weld. IV. Copies of the depositions of several noble persons, relating to this cause. V. The sentence pronounced b the worshipful Dr. Bettesworth, Feb. 15. 1731. To which is prefixed, a preface, by the author of the tryal of F. Girard and Miss Cadiere. Publish'd by authority. The third edition.
Unknown The merry farmer's garland: compos'd of three new songs. I. The farmer's call: or, The new harvest home. II. The boon country lasses: or, Loya [sic] Gilian and her companions; being the jovial crew of Croydon. III. A new copy of verses, call'd, a woman's complaint to her neighbour, of the many misfortunes that befel her.
Unknown October 18, 1723. Proposals from the Sun Fire-Office, in Threadneedle-Street, behind the Royal Exchange, London, for insuring houses, moveable goods, merchandize, furniture, and wares, from loss and damage by fire, in any part of Great Britain, according to the following articles.
Unknown An index to the report of the secret committee: by which, in a short view, the reader is presented with the substance of it. In a Letter to a friend.
Unknown A description of Bedlam. With an account of its present inhabitants, both male and female. Shewing the causes of their confinement, their different Humours, and Intervals of Mirth and Melancholy. Taken from their own Mouths, and publish'd for Universal Instruction and Entertainment. To which is subjoin'd, an essay upon the nature, causes and cure of madness. By the author of the Tale of the bee and spider.

Displaying 20926–20950 of 22885