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Heathens professing Judaism, when the fear of the Jews fell upon them. The substance of two sermons preached in the Tolbooth Church Edinburgh, on occasion of the Thanksgiving, June 23d 1746, appointed by the late General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, for the victory obtain’d over the rebels at the Battle of Culloden, April 16th 1746. By Alexander Webster one of the ministers of the said church.
Half-title lacking on this copy.
No. 1 of 4 in a volume with binder's title "Sermons on Rebellion 1746."
Binding : Three quarter burgundy morocco on marbled boards. Speckled edges.
No. 1 of 4 in a volume with binder's title "Sermons on Rebellion 1746."
Binding : Three quarter burgundy morocco on marbled boards. Speckled edges.
Britain’s remembrancer. Being some thoughts on the proper improvement of the present juncture. The character of this age and nation. A brief view, from history, of the effects of the vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest empires and states of former times. Remarkable deliverances this nation has had in the most imminent dangers; with suitable reflections. Some hints, shewing what is in the power of the several ranks of people, and of every individual in Britain, to do toward securing the state from all its enemies.
Third edition.
Anonymous. By James Burgh.
Price below imprint in square brackets: Price six-pence.
Anonymous. By James Burgh.
Price below imprint in square brackets: Price six-pence.
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.
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.
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 estimate of the debt of His Majesty’s navy, in the heads hereafter mentioned, as it stood on the 31st December, 1747.
Issued as a Parliamentary paper.
The late King James’s manifesto answer’d paragraph by paragraph. Wherein the weakness of his reasons is plainly demonstrated.
Text continuous despite register.
Special Collections copy : No. 8 of 8 works in a volume with binder's title "French Invasion to restore King James etc. 1692" on spine.
Binding: Three-quarter burgundy morocco on marbled boards.
Special Collections copy : No. 8 of 8 works in a volume with binder's title "French Invasion to restore King James etc. 1692" on spine.
Binding: Three-quarter burgundy morocco on marbled boards.
Arms and the man, I sing. A ballad.
At the bottom of ESTC T144153 "To be continued."
A satire on the Jacobite rebellion, originally titled ’Arms and the man. A new ballad’.
A satire on the Jacobite rebellion, originally titled ’Arms and the man. A new ballad’.
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…