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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…
A comparison of the spirit of the Whigs and Jacobites: being the substance of a discourse delivered to an audience of gentlemen in Edinburgh, Dec.24. 1745.
Half-Title
Half-calf on marbled boards with spine title "Whigs and Jacobites - 1746"
Half-calf on marbled boards with spine title "Whigs and Jacobites - 1746"
Genuine memoirs of John Murray, Esq; late secretary to the young Pretender. Together with remarks on the same, in a letter to a friend.
Price from imprint: price One Shilling.
Binding : Quarter calf on marbled boards.
Binding : Quarter calf on marbled boards.
The book of the chronicles of His Royal Highness William Duke of Cumberland : being an account of the rise and progress of the present rebellion
Special Collections copy : No. 1 of 2 in a volume with binder's title "The Rebellion-1795".
John Anderson is sometimes identified with the professor at the University of Glasgow, 1726-96 (Source: ESTC)
Binding : Dark green leather on boards.
John Anderson is sometimes identified with the professor at the University of Glasgow, 1726-96 (Source: ESTC)
Binding : Dark green leather on boards.
A sermon preach’d at the Church of the United Parishes of St. Bennet’s and St. Peter’s, Paul’s Wharf, on account of the rebellion in Scotland. By Capel Berrow, lecturer of the said parishes.
With a half-title : "Mr. Berrow's Sermon On Account of the Rebellion in Scotland."
Price Six-Pence from half-title.
Erratum pasted onto page [4]: "In Page 9, Line 5, read to instead of from."
Price Six-Pence from half-title.
Erratum pasted onto page [4]: "In Page 9, Line 5, read to instead of from."
National gratitude due for national mercies. A thanksgiving sermon preached at Peckham in Surry, October 9, 1746. On occasion of the total defeat of the rebels at Culloden By the King’s Forces, under the Command of His Royal Highness William Duke of Cumberland, April 16, 1746. By John Milner, D. D.
Price from imprint: price Six-Pence.
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".
