Browse Items (38 total)
Sort by:
A sermon preached on occasion of the present rebellion in Scotland, at the parish-church of St. James, Westminster, and the chapels belonging to it, October 6, 13, 1745. By Thomas, Lord Bishop of Oxford. Published at the Request of the Parishioners.
Special Collections copy : No. 3 of 4 in a volume with binder's title "Sermons on Rebellion 1746."
Binding : Three-quarter morocco on marbled boards.
Text based on II. Samuel x, 12.
Binding : Three-quarter morocco on marbled boards.
Text based on II. Samuel x, 12.
A true and full account of the late bloody and desperate battle fought at Gladsmuir, betwixt the army under the command of His Royal Highness Charles Prince of Wales, &c. and that commanded by Lieutenant General Cope, on Saturday the 21st September, 1745.
Drop-title at head.
Binding: Three-quarter blue morocco on marbled boards.
Binding: Three-quarter blue morocco on marbled boards.
A true copy of the paper read by Mr. James Bradeshaw, and delivered by him to the sheriff of Surrey, just before his execution, on Friday, November 28. 1746.
Drop-head title on page 3.
Three quarter brown morocco on marbled boards with "Paper Read by James Bradeshaw, 1746" on spine.
Three quarter brown morocco on marbled boards with "Paper Read by James Bradeshaw, 1746" on spine.
An authentic account of the battle fought between the Army under his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and the rebels, on Drummossie Muir near Culloden, on the 16th April 1746.
Dated: Edinburgh, April 23.
An Enquiry into the conduct of G-----l C-pe
An attack on General Cope.
Grey paper wrappers.
Grey paper wrappers.
Dathan’s second book of the chronicles of William the son of George II. With the book of the prophecy of John the Scribe; being a continuation of the progress of the present rebellion. By John Anderson G.
A continuation of ’The chronicles of William’, written under the pseudonym Dathan in the style of C. G. Richter. John Anderson is sometimes identified with the professor at the University of Glasgow, 1726-96. Dathan the Jew was the pseudonym of…