Contributor Role

Name Publisher
Description

Indicates the person running the firm for whom the work was printed. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 1126–1150 of 2555

Person Title
James, Alice The foundling. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Mr. Moore, author of Fables for the Female Sex.
James, Alice The orphan of china. A tragedy. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Arthur Murphy.
James, Alice The genuine legal sentence pronounced by the High Court of Judicature of Portugal upon the conspirators against the life of His Most Faithful Majest; with the just motives for the same. Literally translated from the original Portuguese, as printed at the Court of Lisbon, by order and authority of the said tribunal.
James, Alice Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy, by Mr. William Shakespear.
James, Alice The Desert Island, a dramatic poem, in three acts. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane.
James, Alice Lethe. A dramatic satire: with the additional character of Lord Chalkstone. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. The sixth edition. By David Garrick, Esq.
James, Alice The trial of the Honourable Admiral John Byng, at a court martial, as taken by Mr. Charles Fearne, Judge-Advocate of his Majesty's Fleet. Published by order of the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, at the desire of the Court-Martial, to which are added, A copy of their Lordships Memorial to the King, in relation to the sentence passed upon Admiral Byng: A copy of the King's order in council for transmitting to their Lordships a copy of the report of the twelve judges, in relation to the said sentence: and also, A copy of that report. And a copy of warrant from their Lordships for carrying the said sentence into execution. Together with his defence; and all the papers read in court. Also, several others omitted by the Judge Advocate, but published by Mr. Cook in his account of the trial. Likewise, the names of the members by whom the questions were proposed, not taken notice of by Mr. Fearne.
James, Alice Douglas: a tragedy. As it is acted at the theatres in Great Britain and Ireland. By the Rev. Mr. Hume. To which are prefixed, I. An address to the author. By David Hume, Esq. Author of the History of Great Britain, &c. II. Copy of an Admonition and Exhortation, by the Rev. Presbytery of Edinburgh. III. Copy of a Declaration, by the Rev. Presbytery of Glasgow.
James, Alice Lethe. A dramatic satire: with the additional character of Lord Chalkstone. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. The sixth edition. By David Garrick, Esq.
James, Alice A voyage to Senegal, the isle of Goree, and the river Gambia. By M. Adanson, [...] Translated from the French. With notes by an English gentleman, who resided some time in that country.
James, Alice Douglas: a tragedy. As it is acted at the theatres in Great Britain and Ireland. By the Rev. John Home. To which are prefixed, I. An address to the author. By David Hume, Esq.; ... III. Copy of a declaration, by the Rev. Presbytery of Glasgow.
James, Alice The Male-Coquette: or, Seventeen Hundred-Fifty-Seven. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane.
James, Eleanor (Elinor) Elinor James's advice to the King and Parliament.
James, Elizabeth Dansk Vestindisk regierings avis
Johnson, Elizabeth E. Johnson's British gazette and Sunday monitor
Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Pilkington's jests: or The cabinet of wit and humour. Being a choice collection of the most brillant jokes, facetious puns, smart repartees, and entertaining tales, in prose and verse. Likewise, epigrams, epitaphs, connundrums, pleasant bulls, &c. Calculated to accommodate all who have a relish for mirth and good humour, and who are desirous of being facetious and entertaining in company.
Jones [Savoy firm], Mary His Grace the Duke of Marlborough's Letter to the Rt. Hon. Mr. Secretary Harley, together with other Letters which passed between His Grace and the Deputies of the States-General and the Three States of Barbant, the Magistrates of Brussels, &c. Published by Authority.
Kearsley, Catharine Reflections at the tomb of Columbus. By a lady.
Kearsley, Catharine Models of Letters, for the Use of Schools and Private Students. Being an Epitome of the Large Octavo Volume, Entitled, Elegant Epistles: and Containing Select Letters From the Best English Authors, With Many Translated From the French, Which Have Never Appeared in Any Miscellaneous Collection.
Kearsley, Catharine Cross partners, a comedy. In five acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market. By a Lady.
Kearsley, Catharine The Female Geniad; a Poem. Inscribed to Mrs. Crespigny. By Elizabeth Ogilvy Benger, of Portsmouth; written at the age of thirteen.
Kemmish, Ann Fun and frolic; or, A comic journal of wit. Being a new collection of humourous jests, bon mots, Irish blunders, whimsical adventures, double entendres, sharp repartees, droll stories, and anecdotes of various well-known facetious characters, who, in a decided oppositon to melancholy, pledged themselves to live in constant emnity to old care, till they effected his dissolution in the stream of their mirth.
Kemmish, Ann The beauty and the beast, or The magic rose; a new aerial and terrestrial romantic tale of enchantment. By W. Kemmish. Founded on the new splendid melo-dramatic spectacle, called the cloud king, performing with the most unparalleled Applause, at the New Royal Circus
Kemmish, Ann French murder! A circumstantial account of the reported conspiracy against Buonaparte, with the particulars relative to the apprehension and examination of the accused persons, viz. General Moreau, Pichegru, Georges, &c., &c. With the cruel Treatment experienced by them, in the various Places of their confiement. Likewise an authenitc detail o the Murder of the Duke D'Enghein; (Son of the Duke of Bourbon, and Grandson of the Prince de Conde) Who was most inhumanely shot, in the night of the 22nd of March, in a wood at Vicennes. To which is added, Gen. Moreau's letter to Buonaparte, on the subject of the conspiracy.
Kemmish, Ann The experimental farmer: being strictures on various branches of husbandry and agriculture, drawn from a long series of practice in different parts of Great-Britain; containing observations on planting & preserving young trees, with an approved method of thinning them, to become timber. Likewise, plans for laying-out land, on a five and four field system. Also, a new method to bring the most barren land into cultivation, for meadows and sheep walks. And a variety of other useful information in every branch of this art, absolutely necessary for every person, from the opulent farmer, to the proprietors of small pieces of land. By Thomas Tibbs, farmer. Late land-steward to Lord Grenville: and who as received the sanction and a premium from teh Board of Agriculture.

Displaying 1126–1150 of 2555