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Letters, In the Original, with Translations, and messages, That passed between the King, Queen, Prince, and Princess of Wales; on occasion of the birth of the young Princess.
Binding: Three-quarter burgundy morocco on marbled boards.
No. 1 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of the Princess of Wales Etc. 1737" on spine.
No. 1 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of the Princess of Wales Etc. 1737" on spine.
A letter from an unknown hand, to Mr. Pettecum the Holstein Minister, in answer to that of Mr. Secretary Stanhope, of the first instant, to the foreign ministers, Concerning the seizing of Count Gyllenborg, &c.
Dated at end: Tuesday Feb. the 5th, 1716-1717.
A letter from a gentleman to his friend : copied May 1735
Binding : Full red morocco with a gilt border, assembled by a contemporary sympathizer in exile
No. 3 of 3 works bound together in a volume.
No. 3 of 3 works bound together in a volume.
True copies of the dying declarations of Arthur Lord Balmerino, Thomas Syddall, David Morgan, George Fletcher, John Berwick, Thomas Theodorus Deacon, Thomas Chadwick, James Dawson, Andrew Blyde, Donald Macdonald, Esq; the Rev. Mr. Thomas Coppoch, the Rev. Mr. Robert Lyon, Edmund Clavering, John Hamilton, Esq; James Bradshaw, Alexander Leith, and Andrew Wood. Dulce et Decorum est, pro Patria Mori.
Price from imprint: Price One Shilling and Six-Pence.
Several shorter versions appeared in 1746 under the title: True copies of the papers wrote by Arthur Lord Balmerino, Thomas Syddall ...
Binding : Paper wrappers, sewn.
Several shorter versions appeared in 1746 under the title: True copies of the papers wrote by Arthur Lord Balmerino, Thomas Syddall ...
Binding : Paper wrappers, sewn.
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.
A letter to the King when Duke of York, perswading him to return to the Protestant religion, wherein the chief errors of the Papists are exposed, and the tendency of their doctrines to promote arbitrary government, proved. By an old cavalier, and faithful son of the Church of England, as establish’d by law.
Sometimes attributed to Sir Leoline Jenkins (1623-1685).
Special Collections copy : No. 8 of 8 works in a volume with binder's title "Dialogue Betwixt Whig & Tory Etc. 1693" on spine
Special Collections copy : No. 8 of 8 works in a volume with binder's title "Dialogue Betwixt Whig & Tory Etc. 1693" on spine
Some extracts out of Mr. James Stewart’s letters, which were communicated to Myn Heer Fagel, the States Pensionary of the Province of Holland. Together with some references to Mr. Stewart’s printed letter.
Attributed erroneously to Gilbert Burnet. [ESTC]
Remarks upon Fuller’s full demonstration, that the pretended Prince of Wales was the son of Mrs. Mary Grey, &c. in a letter to a friend. To which is added Mr. Toland’s Clito dissected. And Fuller’s plain proof of the true mother of the pretended Prince of Wales, made out to be no proof.
Binding : Three-quarter burgundy morocco on marbled boards.
No. 5 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of the Princess of Wales Etc. 1737" on spine.
No. 5 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of the Princess of Wales Etc. 1737" on spine.
Reflections on a late speech by the Lord Haversham, in so far as it relates to the affairs of Scotland. Containing a brief account of the late change in the Scots ministry. Of the miscarrying of the Hanover Succession in the Parliament of Scotland. And of the acts of that Parliament for arming their people, and exporting wool, &c. In a letter to a friend. To which is prefixt the speech it self.
Attributed to James Johnston.
Sometimes also attributed to George Ridpath; formerly erroneously attributed to Daniel Defoe.
Sometimes also attributed to George Ridpath; formerly erroneously attributed to Daniel Defoe.