Contributor Role

Name Printer
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Indicates the person running the firm that printed the work. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 1526–1550 of 1614

Person Title
Rumball, Elizabeth Onania; or, The heinous sin of self-pollution, and all its frightful consequences, in both sexes, considerd, 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.
Rumball, Elizabeth 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.
Sadleir, Elizabeth The fatal extravagance a tragedy; as it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Dublin. By Mr. Mitchel.
Say, Mary The Craftsman; or Say's weekly journal
Say, Mary The general evening post
Skelton, Elizabeth Poems. By Mrs. Jacob, (late Miss C. Kunnison, of Southampton) author of The Monk and the Vine-dresser, Feeling, and Old Times and New.
Smith, Elizabeth Old stories, which were the fore-runners of the revolution in eighty-eight, reviv'd, viz. I. A dialogue between F. Peters, and Dr. Busby. II. The Hollanders story of the penal laws and test. III. William Penn holding forth among the Quakers. IV. Several stories about the birth of the pretender. V. Queries about the invitation. VI. The French were to re-establish popery here. VII. The bishops feign'd service to King James. VIII. The Scotch woman's coming to St. Margarets Westminster. IX. K. James his sending the broad seal to the French King. X. The queen's sending away the crown jewels. XI. The Londoners loyalty. XII. The story of Captain Tom. XIII. That of St. Mary Magdalen's. XIV. Of the Marquess of Albevile, and Lord Sunderland. XV. Queen Dowager's great colour XVI. About the Lord Sunderland turning papist. XVII. That of the Banquetting House. XVIII. That of cauldrons, grid irons, knives, &c. XIX. That the P. of O. had muster'd 20000 men at Exeter. XX. Another of the Lord Lovelace XXI. That the King had sent the Lord Dartmouth with our fleet to France. XXII. That 40000 French and Irish were coming to England. XXIII. That Admiral Herbert has taken three millions of mon... of the French King. XXIV. That Queen Mary did give the Princess Ann a box on th[e] ear, which caus'd her to miscarry. With 500 more stories of the like tendency. To which is added in a post script. The truest account that ever was yet, publish'd of the pretended lrish Massacre, which went through England and Scotland in one night. With a discovery of the manager of that and another intrigue, never before made publick. The Second Edition.
Smith [Liverpool], Ann Observations, Occasioned by the Attempts made in England to effect the Abolition of the Slave Trade; Shewing The Manner in which Negroes are treated in the British Colonies, in the West-Indies; and, also, Some particular Remarks on a Letter addressed to the Treasurer of the Society for effecting such Abolition, from the Rev. Mr. Robert Boucher Nicholls, Dean of Middleham.
Smith [Liverpool], Ann Sermons on Several Occasions, in Two Volumes, by Henry Wolstenholme, M. A. Late Rector of Liverpool.
Smith [Liverpool], Ann A Melancholy but True story
Smith [Liverpool], Ann The sword; or, Father Bertrand's history of his own times, from the original manuscript: By Eliza Clarke, author of narrative poems, &c. ...
Smith [Liverpool], Ann George the Third by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, To all people, to whom these presents shall come, greeting. Whereas divers injurious proceedings have lately been had in France in derogation of the honour of our crown, and of the just rights of our subjects. And whereas several unjust seizures have been there made of the ships and goods of our subjects, contrary to the law of nations, and to the faith of treaties. And whereas the said acts of unprovoked hostility have been followed by an open declaration of war against us, and our ally, the republic of the United Provinces. We therefore ... order that general reprisals be granted against the ships, goods, and subjects of France ...
Smith [Liverpool], Ann Letters, concerning the slave trade; and, with respect to its intended abolition: by a merchant to his friend, on the continent.
Smith [Liverpool], Ann An address, to the inhabitants in general of Great Britain, and Ireland; Relating to a Few of the Consequences which must Naturally Result from the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
Smith [Liverpool], Ann A Short Account of the African Slave Trade, collected from local knowledge, from the evidence given at the bar of Both Houses of Parliament, and, from tracts written upon that subject, By Robert Norris.
Smith [Liverpool], Ann An address, to the inhabitants in general of Great Britain, and Ireland; Relating to a Few of the Consequences which must Naturally Result from the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
Smith [Liverpool], Ann A Short Account of the African Slave Trade, collected from local knowledge, from the evidence given at the bar of Both Houses of Parliament, and, from tracts written upon that subject
Smith [Liverpool], Ann Outlines of a Course of Lectures on Natural Philosophy. By T. Garnett, M. D. Member of the Royal Medical, Physical, and Natural History Societies of Edinburgh, the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, the Medical Society of London, the Royal Irish Academy, &c.
Sowle, Jane Truth and innocence the armour and defence of the people called Quakers, against the wiles of Satan and his emissaries: being an answer to part of a book, entituled, The man of God furnished; put forth by several, who call themselves ministers of the Gospel in the churches of New-England. Wherein that part, viz. (Armour against the wiles of Quakerism) is fairly examined and detected. By Patrick Henderson. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts
Sowle, Jane A reply to John Atkinson's pretended answer to absolute predestination not scriptural. By Jane Fearon.
Sowle, Jane Strength in weakness manifest: in the life, various trials, and Christian testimony of that faithful servant and handmaid of the Lord, Elizabeth Stirredge, Who departed this Life, at her House at Hempsted in Hertford-Shire, in the 72d Year of her Age. Written by her own hand. Shewing her Pious Care and Counsel to her Children, and according to their desire, made Publick: Also for the Instruction and Benefit of many other Parents and Children concerned.
Sowle, Jane A brief collection of remarkable passages and occurrences relating to the birth, education, life, conversion, travels, services, and deep sufferings of that ancient, eminent, and faithful servant of the Lord, Margaret Fell; but by her second marriage, Margaret Fox. Together with sundry of her epistles, books, and Christian testimonies to friends and others, and also to those in supreme authority, in the several late revolutions of government.
Sowle, Jane A visitation of love, in the good-will of God; to the professors of the holy truth: containing, lamentation over, and warning to backsliders and unfaithful. By Eleanor Haydock, Junior.
Sowle Raylton, Tace The second part of An apostate-conscience exposed: being an answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, dated the 11th of April, 1699. Written and published, by F. Bugg, intituled, Jezabel withstood, and her daughter Ann Docwra reproved for her lies and lightness, in her book, stiled, An apostate conscience exposed, &c. By Ann Docwra.
Sowle Raylton, Tace A salutation and seasonable exhortation to children. By Dorcas Dole.

Displaying 1526–1550 of 1614