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A full answer to the depositions, and to all other the pretences and arguments whatsoever, concerning the birth of the pretended Prince of Wales. The intrigue thereof detected. The whole Design being set forth, with the Way and Manner of doing it. Whereunto is annex’d, a map, or survey engraven on copper, of St. James’s Palace, and the Convent there: Describing the Place wherein it is suppos’d the true Mother was Deliver’d: With the particular Doors and Passages, thro’ which the Child was convey’d to the Queen’s Bed-Chamber.
Binding: Three-quarter burgundy morocco on marbled boards.
No. 4 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of the Princess of Wales Etc. 1737" on spine.
No. 4 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of the Princess of Wales Etc. 1737" on spine.
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.
The several declarations : together with the several depositions made in council on Monday, the 22d of October, 1688, concerning the birth of the Prince of Wales.
First published in 1688 as ’At the Council-chamber in Whitehall, Monday the 22d of October, 1688’.
"Published by His Majesties special command" at foot of p.40;
Special Collections copy: No. 3 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of…
"Published by His Majesties special command" at foot of p.40;
Special Collections copy: No. 3 of 5 works in a volume with binder's title "Birth of…
Some new proofs by which it appears that the Pretender is truly James the Third; with observations on the depositions filed in the court of Chancery, by Order of the late King James, in order to convince the world that the then pretended Prince of Wales was not spurious. Addressed to all True Lovers of their King and Country.
Undated manuscript note on page ii.
Anonymous, but Sir Thomas Burnet.
Price from imprint: Price Six Pence.
Anonymous, but Sir Thomas Burnet.
Price from imprint: Price Six Pence.
Memoirs of the Chevalier de St. George: with some private passages of the life of the late King James II. never before publish’d.
Chevalier de St. George = James Francis Edward, the Old Pretender.
A variant has the final page misnumbered "62". (N61382)
Price from imprint: price One Shilling.
With a half-title
A variant has the final page misnumbered "62". (N61382)
Price from imprint: price One Shilling.
With a half-title
A memorial from the English Protestants, for Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange.
Attributed to Sir John Wildman.
Two settings identified. Wing does not differentiate between the two settings. In this setting, the first line of text on A1r ends "are". In the other setting (ESTC R13232), the first line of text on A1r ends…
Two settings identified. Wing does not differentiate between the two settings. In this setting, the first line of text on A1r ends "are". In the other setting (ESTC R13232), the first line of text on A1r ends…
The pretender’s declaration transpos’d. By Mr. Asgill.
Includes advertisements "Books Sold by John Darby in Bartholemew-Close" on final two leaves.
"Price 3 d." printed below imprint.
Binding : Brown leather spine with marbled boards. "Pretender's Declaration - 1716" on spine.
"Price 3 d." printed below imprint.
Binding : Brown leather spine with marbled boards. "Pretender's Declaration - 1716" on spine.
Protest of the Chevalier St. George; with a poem concerning hereditary right, anexed.
![Protest of the Chevalier St. George, with a poem concerning hereditary right, anexed [sic]](https://scottishresearchcollections.lib.uoguelph.ca/files/square_thumbnails/2ca1120dba4e0967d9f5572f61f90bd6.jpg "Protest of the Chevalier St. George, with a poem concerning hereditary right, anexed [sic]")
Chevalier St. George = James Francis Edward, Prince of Wales.
Incomplete - The poem, ’An essay upon lineage and succession; or, hereditary right try’d at the scripture-bar’, was subsequently in another edition published separately in 1746. This is…
Incomplete - The poem, ’An essay upon lineage and succession; or, hereditary right try’d at the scripture-bar’, was subsequently in another edition published separately in 1746. This is…
Printed, 1742. A letter, &c. I Received in due Time, the Letter or Paper, written by your Friend in March last, with another short Paper, in the same Hand, that accompanied it; I have perused both with Attention and Satisfaction, and can easily remark in them, a Fund of Experience, good Sense and Affection for Our Country and My Family.
![A letter, &c. [I Received in due Time, the Letter or Paper, written by your Friend in March last, with another short Paper, in the same Hand, that accompanied it; I have perused both with Attention and Satisfaction, and can easily remark in them, a Fund of Experience, good Sense and Affection for Our Country and My Family.]](https://scottishresearchcollections.lib.uoguelph.ca/files/square_thumbnails/fc450a89e2f532bb29e89182b342ebc2.jpg "A letter, &c. [I Received in due Time, the Letter or Paper, written by your Friend in March last, with another short Paper, in the same Hand, that accompanied it; I have perused both with Attention and Satisfaction, and can easily remark in them, a Fund of Experience, good Sense and Affection for Our Country and My Family.]")
Letter explains the Old Pretender's views with reference to his proposed Restoration
Anonymous. By James Francis Edward, the Old Pretender.
Dated at head: "Printed, 1742".
Anonymous. By James Francis Edward, the Old Pretender.
Dated at head: "Printed, 1742".
His Majesty’s most gracious declaration. James R. James the eight, by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland, desender of the faith &c. To all our loving subjects of what degree or quality soever: greeting, having always born the most constant affection to our ancient kingdom of Scotland, from whence we derive our royal origin, and where our progenitors have swayed the sceptre with glory through a longer succession of Kings, ...
Dated at end: "Given at our court at Rome, the 23d day of December 1743".
A promise to govern constitutionally and to introduce reforms.
A promise to govern constitutionally and to introduce reforms.