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Wilson, Margaret Baron Choice Selections, and Original Effusions; or, Pen and Ink Well Employed. By a daughter of a clergyman.
Wilson, Maria The complete confectioner; or, housekeeper's guide: to a simple and speedy method of understanding the whole art of confectionary; the various ways of preserving and candying, dry and liquid, All Kinds of Fruit, Nuts, Flowers, Herbs, &c. And the Method of keeping them Fresh And Fine All The Year Round; The Different Ways Of Clarifying Sugar; With Directions for making Fruit Pastes, Bomboons, Pastils, Compotes, Fruit Ices, Cream Ices, Marmalades, Jellies, Jams, Cakes, Puffs, Biscuits, Tarts, Custards, Cheesecakes, Sweetmeats, Fritters, Creams, Syllabubs, Blanc-Mange, Flummeries, Ornaments for grand Entertainments, Dragees, Syrups of all Kinds, Nicknacks and Trifles for Desserts, Strong Cordials, Oils, Simple Waters, Milk Punch that will keep 20 Years, and All Sorts of English Wines. Also, the art of making artificial fruit, With the Stalks in it, so as to resemble the natural Fruit. To which are added, some bills of fare for desserts for private families. By Mrs. H. Glass, author of The Art of Cookery, with considerable additions and corrections, by Maria Wilson.
Wilson, Mary The ladies complete cookery; or, Family pocket companion, made plain and easy; Being the best collections of the choicest and least extravagant receipts in every branch of cookery, pastry, preserving, candying, pickling, collaring, &c. with plain and easy directions for marketing, with the seasons of the year for butcher's meat. poultry, fish, &c. &c. Also the art of making wines, brewing, making French bread, &c. To which is added, family receipts for the cure of several disorders incident to the human body. By Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Hertfordshire.
Wilson, Rachel A discourse, delivered on Saturday, the 10th day of August, 1769, at the Friends' Meeting-House, in Beekman's precinct, Dutches [sic] County, in the province of New-York. By the celebrated Rachel Wilson, (one of the people called Quakers) to a numerous audience of different persuasions.
Wilson, Rachel Two sermons preached at Stourbridge at a circular yearly meeting, of the people called Quakers. by Rachel Willson, from Kendall. The 1st. and 2d. of the 9th. month 1765.
Wilson, Rachel A discourse, delivered on Saturday, the 10th of August, 1769. At the Friends' Meeting-House, in Beekman Precint, Dutches [i.e., Dutchess] County, in the Province of New-York. By the celebrated Rachel Wilson, one of the people called Quakers. ; To a numerous audience of different persuasion. ; Taken in short hand, from the mouth of the speaker, by one of the audience
Wilson, Rachel A discourse, delivered on Saturday, the 10th day of August, 1769, at the Friends Meeting-House, in Beekman's precinct, Dutches [sic] County, in the province of New-York. By the celebrated Rachel Wilson, (one of the people called Quakers.)
Wilson, Samuel Popular tumults religiously improv'd: in a sermon Occasioned by the Late disorders. Preach'd in Goodmans-Fields, August 1. 1736. By Samuel Wilson.
Wilson, Susannah Familiar Poems, Moral and Religious. By Susannah Wilson.
Winford, Miss Hobby-horses: Read at Bath-Easton.
Winford, Miss Poetical Amusements at a Villa near Bath. Printed for the Benefit of the Pauper-charity in That City. Vol. IV.
Wingrove, Ann The Spinster's Tale; in which is introduced, Langbridge Fort, A Romance. By Ann Wingrove, author of Letters Moral and Entertaining. In Three Volumes.
Wingrove, Ann Letters, moral and entertaining. By Ann Wingrove.
Winlove, Solomon A collection of the most approved entertaining stories, calculated for the instruction and amusement of all the little masters and misses in this vast empire. By Solomon Winlove, Esq.
Winn, Lucy Lines written by Lucy Winn, on the death of Abner Wright, of Whitingham, who died June 3d, 1812.
Winslow, Benjamin Davis Order of exercises, at the second centennial celebration of the settlement of Concord. Sept. 12, 1835
Winslow, Charles Lathrop Memoir of Charles Lathrop Winslow, Who Was Born in Ceylon, January 12, 1821, and Died in New York, May 24, 1832. With an Appendix, Containing Brief Notices of his Grandfathers and Parents.
Winter, Anna Maria The Fairies, and Other Poems.
Winter, George A compendious system of husbandry. Containing the chemical, philosophical, and mechanical elements of agriculture; illustrating I. The properties of different soils. II. The properties of manures, and their effects. III. The most advantageous method of applying manures on the different soils. IV. The improvement of lands. V. The great superiority of, and the numerous advantages resulting from the drill, to the common mode of husbandry, clearly pointed out. VI. Experiments on grain of different sorts. Vii. Experiments on turnips, with the most effectual recipe for preventing the ravages of the fly. Viii. Experiments on fruit trees, with an account of a new, cheap, & effectual manure. IX. Experiments on fattening of hogs. X A copper-plate, and description of a patent drill machine, for planting all sorts of seed, grain, and pulse. XI. The application of substances for the analysis of soils and manures. To which is added, XII. The cause of and cure, for the rot in sheep. XIII. The most advantageous method of cultivating land without summer fallows XIV. The cause of; and cure for the smut in wheat. XV. A sure and safe recipe, for gentlemen, who farm their own estates, to get money rapidly. By George Winter, who was a practical farmer, twelve years.
Winter, George The farmer convinced; or, the reviewers of the Monthly Review anatomized; their ignorance expos’d; and their vague, futile, and fallacious assertions refuted. Also, W-----’s new and compendious system of husbandry dissected; with Remarks on his Patent Drill Machine. By Benjamin Bramble, An Old Experienced Farmer.
Winter, Mary Alton Park; Or, Conversations On Religious and Moral Subjects; Chiefly Designed For the Amusement and Instruction of Young Ladies. In Two Volumes.
Winter, Susan The Mystic Wreath; or, Evening Pastime: Consisting of Enigmatical Poems, Charades, Anagrams, Conundrums, Rebuses, &c. &c. By Susan and Elizabeth.
Winterfield The Voyages, Distresses, and Adventures of Capt. Winterfield. Written by Himself. Containing an Account of His Transactions in America, During the War; His Disastrous Voyage to England, in Which He Had the Misfortune to Be Taken by an Algerine Man of War, Near the Coast of Portugal, and Carried to Barbary, Where He Remained in Slavery Upwards of Six Years; His Miraculous Escape from Thence, With Five More, in a Canvass Boat of Their Own Construction, and Safe Arrival at Majorca: With Several Remarkable Circumstances After His Captivity; and His Safe Arrival at Last in Scotland.
Winterfield The Voyages, Distresses and Adventures of Capt. Winterfield. Written by himself. Containing an account of his transactions in America, during the war; his disastrous voyage to England, in which he had the misfortune to be taken by an Algerine man of war, near the coast of Portugal, and carried to Barbary, where he remained in slavery upwards of six years; his miraculous escape from thence, with five more, in a canvas boat of their own construction, and safe arrival at Majorca; with several remarkable circumstances after his captivity; and his safe arrival at last in Scotland. A New edition.
Winterfield The Voyages, Distresses, and Adventures of Capt. Winterfield. Written by Himself. Containing an Account of His Transactions in America, During the War; His Disastrous Voyage to England, in Which He Had the Misfortune to Be Taken by an Algerine Man of War, Near the Coast of Portugal, and Carried to Barbary, Where He Remained in Slavery Upwards of Six Years; His Miraculous Escape from Thence, With Five More, in a Canvass Boat of Their Own Construction, and Safe Arrival at Majorca: With Several Remarkable Circumstances After His Captivity; and His Safe Arrival at Last in Scotland.

Displaying 22676–22700 of 23041