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- Collection: Jacobite Collection
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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.
Popular prejudice concerning partiality to the interests of Hanover : to the subjects of that Electorate, and particularly to the Hanoverian troops in British pay, freely examined and discussed ; In which The Conduct of that Corps, at Dettingen particularly, and during the whole late Campaign, is truly Stated and Vindicated. In a letter from an officer at Hanover to a Hanoverian nobleman at the Hague. Translated from the original.
In this edition the text ends with "FINIS" on page 48.
Hereditary right not indefeasible: or, some arguments, founded upon the unalterable laws of society and government, proving that the right claimed by the Jacobites, can never belong to any prince or succession of princes. With proper applications to the British nation, and present state of affairs. With an appendix, occasioned by the dying speeches of some of the rebels. Addressed to Jacobites of all denominations. By a true Scotchman, and lover of his country.
With an appendix.
Binding : Marbled paper wrappers. Sewn.
Binding : Marbled paper wrappers. Sewn.
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"…
The speech of the Honourable James Drummond, Esq; commonly called Duke of Perth, at a general council of war, held at Brampton, in presence of the Pretender’s eldest son. Communicated in a letter from a gentleman at Brampton, who received a true copy from one of the rebel-chiefs.
With a half-title. Below imprint in square brackets "Price Sixpence."
The second part of the Dissuasive from Jacobitism: wherein the interest of the clergy and universities, with relation to popery and the Pretender, is consider’d.
Anonymous. By John Shute, Viscount Barrington.
The Second Part of the Dissuasive From Jacobitism : Wherein the Interest of the Clergy and Universities, With Relation to Popery and the Pretender, Is Consider'd : To which is added, King William the III, his last speech to the Parliament, on Wednesday the 31st of December, 1701
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."