Browse Items (177 total)
- Collection: Jacobite Collection
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The peace-Offering: an essay, Shewing the Cession of Hanover To be the only Probable Means for extinguishing the present Rebellion, without farther Blood-Shed, and for securing these Nations, for ever, from Rebellions and Invasions in favour of the Pretender or his Descendants. And likeways for Lessening our Taxes and Expence, paying off our Debts, improving Trade, getting rid of a Standing Army, securing our Religion and Liberties, rooting up publick Corruption, and for confining all future Ministers to the Pursuit of an English Interest only. A late Speech spoken before the most Venerable Society in the Nation, by Methuselah Whitelock, Esq;
Methuselah Whitelock is a pseudonym.
In this issue the last line on p. 4 reads: "Note of a corpulent, dronish, Italian gelding".
In this issue the last line on p. 4 reads: "Note of a corpulent, dronish, Italian gelding".
A memorial from the English Protestants, for Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange.
Attributed to Sir John Wildman.
Two settings identified. Wing does not differentiate between the two settings. In this setting, the first line of text on A1r ends "are". In the other setting (ESTC R13232), the first line of text on A1r ends…
Two settings identified. Wing does not differentiate between the two settings. In this setting, the first line of text on A1r ends "are". In the other setting (ESTC R13232), the first line of text on A1r ends…
King William the III. of glorious memory, his last speech to the Parliament, the 31st of December 1701, who dyed the 8th of March following.
Binding : Three-quarter calf on marbled boards. Bound together in a volume with 2 other works, with binder's title : "A Dissuasive from Jacobitism 1713."
The Prince of Oranges speech to the Lords, &c. concerned with him.
In this edition, there is no rule between the page number and the caption title, the last word of the first line is "now", the signature mark "A" is directly below the "n" of "down", the first word of the last line on verso is "shall", and "Exeter"…
A letter to an English member of Parliament, from a gentleman in Scotland : concerning the slavish dependencies which a great part of that nation is still kept under by superiorities, wards, reliefs, and other remains of the feudal law, and by clanships : containing very good hints for reforming the Highlands, and preventing rebellion for the future.
Anonymous. By John Willison; sometimes also attributed to William Logan and to John Ker.
Times of public distress times of trial. Being the substance of some sermons preach’d in the Tron-Church of Edinburgh, in the month of November, 1745. On Occasion of the Present Rebellion. By George Wishart, M.A. One of the Ministers of Edinburgh.
This issue is with the bookseller's names.
Binding: Three quarter morocco on marbled boards.
No. 2 of 4 in a volume with binder's title "Sermons on Rebellion 1746"
Binding: Three quarter morocco on marbled boards.
No. 2 of 4 in a volume with binder's title "Sermons on Rebellion 1746"
The rebellion happily suppressed at Preston by General Wills: A Map and Plan of the Town of Preston with the Batteries & Barricades of the Rebels, And the Attacks of the Kings Forces Commanded by General Wills.
Account of the victory obtain’d at Preston over the rebels, by the King’s forces, under the command of General Wills.
Map printed from a copperplate engraving. 36 x 48 cm
Dedication "To the Immortal Fame of General Wills, this Plate is dedicated by…
Map printed from a copperplate engraving. 36 x 48 cm
Dedication "To the Immortal Fame of General Wills, this Plate is dedicated by…