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A review of the two late rebellions, historical, political and moral. Part the first. Containing, I. A succinct account of the rebellion in the year 1715. II. The rebellion in 1745, to the end of the first consultation at Derby, as taken from the notes of General Macdonald, aid de camp to the Young Chevalier.
The second part was published in the same year.
Price from imprint: [Price One Shilling.]
Binding : Grey cloth and marbled paper on boards.
Price from imprint: [Price One Shilling.]
Binding : Grey cloth and marbled paper on boards.
Reflections on the management of some late party-disputes, and the notorious abuse of the words church, Schismatick, fanatick, &c. and upon the present conduct of those called High-Church, Shewing how Destructive it hath been both to Religion and Civil Society. With a postscript to the present jacobites.
Pp.5-6 misnumbered 9-10 respectively.
Special Collections copy : no. 7 of 7 in a volume with binder's title: Simeon & Levi or Jacobite villany Etc. 1696
Special Collections copy : no. 7 of 7 in a volume with binder's title: Simeon & Levi or Jacobite villany Etc. 1696
By the King, a proclamation for a publick thanksgiving.
A proclamation by James Francis Edward Stuart, the Pretender, on his entry into Scotland.
Signed at foot: Mar.
34x24cm
Signed at foot: Mar.
34x24cm
A dialogue between a Whig and a Jacobite : upon the subject of the late rebellion ; and the execution of the rebel-lords, &c. : Occasion'd by the phænomenon in the skie, March 6. 1715-16.
The second edition, corrected.
Sometimes attributed to Daniel Defoe (Moore, Novak). Attribution disputed by Furbank and Owens, Defoe de-attributions.
Sometimes attributed to Daniel Williams.
Price from imprint: Price Four-Pence.
Sometimes attributed to Daniel Defoe (Moore, Novak). Attribution disputed by Furbank and Owens, Defoe de-attributions.
Sometimes attributed to Daniel Williams.
Price from imprint: Price Four-Pence.
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.