Letters
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Letters
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- (1) 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
- (Circular) Treasury Department. Register's Office, 15th May, 1800. : Sir, In a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury to the House of Representatives, transmitting the general abstract of tonnage of the United States, to 31st December, 1798,
- (Circular.) Treasury Department, June 16th, 1797. : Sir, Herewith you will receive an act of Congress, passed at the present session, entituled, "An act prohibiting for a limited time the exportation of arms and ammunition, and for encouraging the importation thereof."
- (Circular.) Treasury Department, May 4th, 1810. : Sir, You will herewith receive a printed copy of an Act concerning the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great-Britain and France, and their dependencies; and for other purposes. The instructions formerly given respecting the execution of provision of a similar nature being applicable to the two first sections of the act, it is only necessary to observe that the exclusion from the harbors of waters under the jurisdiction of the United States embraces (subject only to the exceptions made by the act) every description of British or French armed vessels, whether public or private, and whether sailing with or without a commission authorizing the capture of vessels. All the other restrictions on the commercial intercourse with France of Great Britain, not previously repealed, have expired on the first instant.
- (Copy) Directed, Francis Arthur, Esq. 54, Dawson-Street. Cornwallis. Dublin-Castle, 3d October, 1798. Sir, Having laid before the Lord Lieutenant your memorial, and the inclosures, I am directed to acquaint you, that His Excellency's opinion with respect to the nature of William Maum's evidence against you, has already sufficiently appeared from his decision in your case:-nor does he consider that any further advantage can result to you from the prosecution of a man actually sentenced to be transported to botany bay, independent of which, as such prosecution must necessarily be carried on before a Civil Court of Justice, the delay attending it could ill agree with your wish to proceed as soon as possible to England. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, H. Taylor, sec. Francis Arthur, Esq
- (Copy) Directed, Francis Arthur, Esq. E. Cooke. Dublin-Castle, 15th October, 1798. Sir, I examined William Maum, whose evidence I am clear is false, and he will be sent off and transported; and there cannot be any objection to your going whither you think most eligible:-as far as I can give testimony to your character, I shall ever do it, by saying that I consider it by no means implicated from any thing asserted by Maum; and I certainly never heard any aspersion upon you from any one else. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, E. Cooke. Francis Arthur, Esq
- (To be reported by Lord Coalston.) Information for the whole nearest in kin to the deceased John Brown, feuar in Laswade, by his father's side, being in all twenty persons, against James and Andrew Hendries, trustees of the said John Brown
- A Brief account of the late revivals of religion : in a number of towns in the New-England states, and also in Nova-Scotia. Extracted chiefly from letters written by several gentlemen of unquestionable veracity. To which is added, a very interesting letter, from a minister in London to his friend in Massachusetts
- A Collection of letters, concerning the separatin of the Church of England into two communions, &c
- A Collection of miscellany letters, selected out of Mist's Weekly journal. The first volume
- A Collection of papers on the subject of bilious fevers, prevalent in the United States for a few years past. : Compiled by Noah Webster, Jun. Member of the Society for Promoting Agriculture, Arts and Manufactures in the state of New-York, and honorary member of the Historical Society in Boston
- A Collection of select letters. : Wrote upon several occasions, by eminent persons, and ministers of the Gospel, in England, Wales, Scotland, and America. Viz. The Rev. Mr. Ingham. Rev. Howell Davies. Rev. Daniel Rowland. Rev. Thomas Lewis. Mr. J. Habersham. Mr. Howell Harris. Mr. T. Adams. Mr. J. Cennick. Mr. J. Humphreys. Mr. J. Sims. Mr. E. Godwin. Mr. H. Jenkins. Mrs. Whitefield, and many others. Chiefly relating to their ministry; with an account of such other particular circumstances, as be fell them in their travels, &c. Published for the use and benefit, of all the followers of the lamb
- A Consolatory letter to Thadeus Aureolus, &c. Alias Cr-n-n, occasioned by the malady and death of Mrs. Cr-ss-ll
- A Defence of a Late R------t H--n--ble in a letter to the great and present R----t H----ble
- A Derbyshire gentleman's answer, to the letter from the Cocoa-tree
- A Description of the lakes of Killarney. In two letters to a lady. Written in September 1767
- A Father's legacy to his daughter
- A Fifth letter taken from the general evening post, shewing that it is an avowed principle of the Church of Rome, not to keep faith with hereticks
- A Full state of the dispute betwixt the governor and the Commons House of Assembly of His Majesty's province of South Carolina, in America. : With the proper vouchers and reasons in support of the proceedings of the House of Assembly, as transmitted to their agent in Great Britain
- A Letter addressed to James Napper Tandy, Esq; chairman of the aggregate assembly, at the Exchange, on March 24, 1790. : To which is subjoined an appendix. Containing some reflections on the proceedings in the common council on the sixteenth of April
- A Letter by students of divinity, law, medicine, and philosophy, in Glasgow College, : To the Reverend William Taylor, D.D. minister of the inner high church in Glasgow; who, by holding that office, is appointed by the foundation charter of Glasgow College to be one of its ordinary visitors
- A Letter concerning the Scots peerage
- A Letter concerning the affair of Mr. Greenshields
- A Letter concerning the bankers of Dublin
- A Letter concerning the late act of Parliament relating to ecclesiastical small dues
- A Letter concerning the oath of abjuration
- A Letter concerning the state of arms in Scotland, addressed to the Earl of Hadinton; occasioned by the remarks of a country gentleman on the proposed laws of establishing a Militia in Scotland
- A Letter form S------shire, to a gentleman in town, concerning a turbulent and seditious faction which has lately insested that part of the country
- A Letter from Dr. S----pe to Mrs. M-lls
- A Letter from Hanover, : Shewing the true cause of the present broils of Germany and confusions of Europe; and particularly, the probable motives and consequences of the King of Prussia's Second invasion of the Austrian territories: with observations on his Prussian Majesty's late manifesto, and the disinclination of the Dutch to declare against France
- A Letter from Jonathan's to the treasury
- A Letter from Lieutenant Governor Gallstone, to Mr. John Crookshanks, who was captain of the Lark man of war about the year 1746, but suspended ever since, by the sentence of a court martial
- A Letter from Paris, giving an account of the death of the Late Queen Dowager, and of her disowning the pretender to be her son, with some observations[.]
- A Letter from St. Stephen's to St. Paul's occasion'd by the Revd Doctor Trapp's sermon peached before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, on Friday January 30. 1729/30. : Very proper to be perused by all gentlemen concerned in the East-India trade
- A Letter from a gentleman in the country, to his friend in Boston, : respecting some late observations upon the conduct, of the Rev. Mr. Jonathan Parsons, while he was minister at Lyme in Connecticut. [Four lines of scripture text]
- A Letter from a young gentleman in town, to his friend in the country
- A Letter from some aged nonconforming ministers, to their Christian friends, touching the reasons of their practice. August 24. 1701
- A Letter from the country containing some remarks concerning the National Covenant and Solemn League. : In answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, lawful prejudices against an incorporating union with England
- A Letter from the north, in answer to another from the south, concerning Principal Chalmers his call to Old-machar, and the conduct of the Presbytery of Aberdeen and the people of Old-machar thereanent
- A Letter in answer to a paper, intitled, an appeal to the Reverend Dean Swift. By the Author of Considerations on two papers, &c
- A Letter of advice to a gentleman of the Church of Rome; on occasion of the late statutes, to prevent the further growth of popery
- A Letter of serious advice to a young poet
- A Letter on an important subject; a subject which concerns every body
- A Letter printed in a pamphlet, intituled, Partiality detected, relating to the convocation of Ireland
- A Letter to Doctor M---------ss
- A Letter to J- F-, Esq; on the conduct of the banks. With remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, Considerations relating to the late order of the two banks established at Edinburgh, by which they have recalled one fourth of their cash-accompts
- A Letter to Mr. Caldar, concerning some cases of conscience
- A Letter to Mr. Charles Lucas
- A Letter to Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, Esq, M.P. from an old woman
- A Letter to S.F.Waddington, Esq. in reply to this appeal to the British hop-planters. "Be candid where you can."
- A Letter to Sir - on the publication of a paper, containing reasons for the representatives of the people of Great Britain to take advantage of the present rate of interest, for the more speedy lessening the national debt, and taking off the most burthensome of the taxes
- A Letter to William Eden, Esq. : Occasioned by a pamphlet commonly attributed to him, and entitled, Considerations submitted to the people on their present condition, with regard to trade and constitution
- A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Elhanan Winchester : in which, his theological tenets and opinions are fairly and candidly examined and confuted, as inconclusive and sophistical. By Dr. Sinclair
- A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Huntington : By Maria De Fleury
- A Letter to the freeholders, and qualified voters, relating to the ensuing election : [Six lines from Gordon]
- A Letter to the non-juring clery of England, occasion'd by a letter sent to the Earl of Perth
- A List of some old papers containing acts in favours of Scotsmen, by the kings of England. ...
- A Quaker's letter to that quandam [sic] favourite, the Irish Earl of Bath, [sic]
- A Reply to a letter addressed to the Right Hon. George Grenville, &c. : In which the truth of the facts is examined, and the propriety of the motto fully considered
- A Reply to the answer unto the letter written to a Quaker in Norfolk. : With an appendix. In the letter, reply, and appendix, all Robert Barclay's arguments, the standard of the Quakers faith, are fairly drawn forth, examined and confuted
- A Scheme for raising a fund for a provision for the widows and orphans of excisemen in Scotland : Promised in a late letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh, to his friend, and officer of excise in the country. With the reasons why the said schemehas not been sooner published
- A Seventh and last [l]etter to the people of England
- A Short account of His Maiesty's late journey to Goettingen and of the state of the new University there in a letter to my Lord**[.]
- A Vestry will be held : ... on Monday next, ... to consider of the proper steps ... for raising two men for the service of the army and navy,
- A bed of sweet flowers : or, jewels for Hephzi-Bah: Containing I. Short Meditations upon Select Portions of Scripture. II. Letters upon interesting Subjects. III. Remarks upon the Cloud that guided Israel, the Manna that fed them, the Rock that followed them, and the Water that flowed for them. By W. A. Clarke
- A bone to pick, recommended to the several water companies of this metropolis; or a check to avarice, tyranny and opression; in two parts. Part the first being an authentic, or genuine account, what steps the author hath taken to withstand the rapacity of a certain water company, as addressed to some particular Gentlemen under their judicial Capacity, touching their Conduct and Proceedings in this Business. Part the second contains two letters to the above company, respecting the rapid and unreasonable Advance of their Water-Rents; also relating to their arbitrary and uncivil deportment towards their Customers. Lastly, a friendly address to the public (in some measure) stating the trifling Expences of the Water Companies when compared with their excessive Profits; by which the Community may form a shrewd guess, whether imposed upon or not. But this Address is principally intended as an encouragement to a more public and particular Inquiry into this matter; and at the same time to persuade the oppressed to unite in shaking off such tyrannical yoke
- A brief account of a specifick remedy for curing the King's-Evil, : confirmed by many extraordinary experiments: Containing likewise some other Useful Observations. In a letter to a friend. By William Vickers, M.A
- A brief account of a specifick remedy for curing the king's evil : with some observations, of general use and service to people afflicted with that distemper. In a letter to a friend. The third edition, with additions. By William Vickers, Clergyman
- A brief account of a specifick remedy for curing the king's evil, : confirmed by seventy nine extraordinary cures, since October, 1706. Containing likewise some other useful observations. In a letter to a friend. The second edition. By William Vickers, M.A
- A brief account of the life of the Reverend Mr. John Rawlet, : author of The Christian Monitor. Given in a preface to a valuable remain of his, never before printed, viz. his consolatory letter to his mother, Written on Occasion of his Apprehension of Dying by the Great Plague, 1665
- A brief account of the life of the Reverend Mr. John Rawlet, : author of The Christian Monitor. Together, with a valuable remain of his, never before printed, viz. his consolatory letter to his mother, Written on Occasion of his Apprehension of Dying by the Great Plague, 1665
- A brief dissertation on funeral solemnities. In a letter to a friend
- A brief enquiry into the causes of, and conduct pursued by, the colonial government, for quelling the insurrection in Grenada : From its commencement on the night of the 2d of March, to the Arrival of general Nichols, on the 14th of April 1795. In a letter from a Grenada planter to a merchant in London
- A brief epistle to Henry Sacheverel, the high-flying doctor. In behalf of the peaceable people called Quakers, whom he damns by wholesale. In a sermon (as he calls it) preach'd at Paul's [sic], November. 5. 1709. By W. P
- A brief monitory schedule, : directed Unto all British Protestants of whatever Denomination; by A Minister of the Church of Scotland
- A brief narrative of the life and death of that antient servant of the Lord and his people, Gilbert Latey : Shewing His Birth and Parentage, his coming up to London, and how he was brought to the Acknowledgment of the Truth: With some Account of Antient Friends, and of the first Settlement of Meetings in London, and other Parts: With divers Instances of his Publick Services; and how useful he was to Friend, by the Interest he had with Great Men, the Lord giving him Favour in their sight. To which is prefixed, the testimonies of several worthy friends concerning him. Compiled for publick benefit, by R. Hawkins
- A brief reply to the observations of Ben. Bousfield, Esq. : on Mr. Burke's pamphlet, respecting the revolution in France. In five letters to a friend. In which are considered, Mr. Bousfield's prepossessions for the modern whigs
- A brief state of the case, imprisonment and sufferings of John Littell, who hath been a prisoner above seven years for conscience sake
- A brief, plain and candid account of the vertue, : use and doses of certain experienced and highly approved medicines, faithfully prepared as in my father's days. By Theophrastus Yworth spagyrick physician. Published for the Benefit of those that labour under the burthen of Diseases
- A call to self-vindication : a letter humbly address'd to the author of The Birmingham dialogue occasion'd by some verses printed in the London Magazine for February 1738
- A calm defence of the deity of Jesus Christ. : In remarks on A letter to a dissenter at Exeter
- A candid and friendly reply to Mr. Dan Taylor's dissertation on singing in the worship of God. : To which is subjoined, a short view of the nature of the controversy; in a letter from Philologus to Theophilus. ... Now submitted to the consideration of the Christian world a large: and more especially Protestant Dissenters; ... By Gilbert Boyce.
- A candid enquiry into the causes and motives of the late riots in the province of Munster : in Ireland; by the people called White-Boys or Levellers. With an appendix, Containing other Papers on the same Subject. In a Letter to A Noble Lord in England
- A candid enquiry into the causes and motives of the late riots in the province of Munster : together with a brief narrative of the proceedings against these rioters, anno 1766. In a letter to a noble lord in England
- A candid examination of that celebrated piece of sophistry, : entitled, Heaven open to all men. In a letter to a gentleman in town
- A catholic-Epistle, : or, Pastoral-Letter; humbly directed To all the Christian-Protestant-Churches in England: Whether those who observe an Established Form of Worship, or those who take the Liberty to dissent. Shewing How Protestants of every Rank and Degree, may qualify themselves for keeping a Day of Public Humiliation with Acceptance, in the Eye of Almighty-God. Useful for the Perusal of Protestants, who would at all Times be prepar'd for Public-Salvation. By an English-Catholic, of the Metropolitan-Diocese
- A caution against mistakes in religion. : In a letter to a religious family
- A caveat against the Papists : being grateful remarks on a pamphlet intituled seasonable advice to Protestants, &c. In which, the Candor, Equity, Impartiality and Public Spirit of that Performance are amply set forth, and acknowledg'd: With occasional Thanks to the Author of the Farmer's Letters, &c. In a letter to a gentleman in the city
- A caveat against the new sect of Anabaptists, : lately sprung up at Exon. Shewing the novelty and schism, the absurdity and dangerous tendency of their principles and practices, who were concerned in the rebaptization of Mr. Benjamin Read. In a letter to a friend
- A caveat against the new sect of anabaptists, : lately sprung up at Exon. Shewing the Novelty and Schism, the Absurdity and dangerous Tendency of their Principles and Practices, who were concerned in the Rebaptization of Mr. Benjamin Read. In a letter to a friend
- A celebrated letter, : sent from John Wilkes, Esq. at Paris, to the electors of Aylesbury, in the year 1764
- A charge of partiality, imposition, and assuming authority in matters of faith, : fix'd on the subscribers at Salters-Hall; and made good from what they have offer'd in their own vindication. In a letter to a friend
- A chiding letter to S. P. Y. B. in defence of Epistola objurgatoria
- A church of England man's serious thoughts upon the bill against dissenting school-masters. In a letter to a friend
- A circular invitatory letter to all orders of learned men, : but more especially to the professors of physick and surgery, in Great Britain. Concerning an attempt or essay towards an history of the lives, Deaths, Writings, Characters and Opinions of the most celebrated British physical and chirurgical authors; containing the various Improvements and Discoveries that have been made from time to time, in the Theory and Practice of Physick, Anatomy, Surgery, Botany, Pharmacy, Chemistry, &c. according to their Chronological Order. The whole being design'd for a Biographical, Philological, Critical and Controversial Narrative of the most remarkable Things that have been done in the several Branches of these Professions in Britain, from the earliest Records of Time we can get any certain Knowledge of, to the present. By Edward Milward, M.D
- A circular letter : from George Washington, Commander in Chief of the Armies of the United States of America, to His Excellency William Greene, Esq. Governor of the State of Rhode Island
- A circular letter from His Excellency General Washington, : to the several states, called his legacy, being his last public communication
- A circular letter from the ministers of the general Baptist denomination, assembled at St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, June 10th, and 11th, 1778. to their respective churches
- A circular letter of Christian friendship to the Honourable the late Lady Mayoress. : Promising Her Ladyship a whole packet of freeborn discourse, in a review or recital of some free familiar tea-table talk on the 23d of last April, 1722. Queen Anne's coronation-day, in variety of female company
- A circular letter to the corresponding societies, in Great Britain. : Containing The cat let out of the bag: or, the perpetual motion discovered, and its uses displayed. By a real friend, Philo-kinesis
- A circular letter to the most reverend the Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of England
- A circular letter, : from the associated Protestant Dissenting Ministers, convened at Portsea, Hants, May 4, 1796; addressed To the Churches and Congregations at Alton, Andover, Basingstoke, Christchurch, Fareham, Fordingbridge, Gosport, Havant, Lymington, Newport-(isle of Wight), Portsea, Poole-(dorset), Romsey, Ringwood, Southampton, Salisbury-(wilts), Tadley, Winchester, & Whitchurch. With minutes of their proceedings
- A citizen's first letter to the commons of Dublin
- A clear and full vindication of some particulars contained in my worthy friend Mr. Dowley's letter to Dr. Wells
- A collection of letters on important and interesting subjects
- A collection of letters publish'd in Old England : or, the constitutional journal
- A collection of letters to the author of the London Journal
- A collection of letters written by His Excellency General George Monk, : Afterwards Duke of Albermarle, relating to the Restoration of the royal family. With An Introduction, proving by incontestable Evidence, that Monk had projected that Restoration in Scotland; against the Cavils of those who wou'd rob him of the Merit of this Action
- A collection of letters, : and state papers, from the original manuscripts of several princes and great personages in the two last centuries; with some curious and scarce Tracts, and Pieces of Antiquity, Modern Letters, &c. on several important Subjects, in two volumes. To which are added Memoirs of the unfortunate Prince Anthony the First of Portugal, and the Oeconomy of High-Life. Compiled by L. Howard, D. D. Rector of St. George's, Southwark, and Chaplain to her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales. .
- A collection of letters, : from the original manuscripts of many princes, great personages and statesmen. Together, With some curious and scarce Tracts, and Pieces of Antiquity, Religious, Political, and Moral. By L. Howard, D. D. Rector of St. George's, Southwark, and Chaplain to her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales
- A collection of letters, : from the original manuscripts of many princes, great personages and statesmen. Together, With some curious and scarce Tracts, and Pieces of Antiquity. Religious, Political, and Moral. By L. Howard, D. D. Rector of St. George's, Southwark, and Chaplain to her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales
- A collection of letters, : on Sacred Subjects
- A collection of letters, : on Serious Subjects
- A collection of letters, by the Late Reverend James Hervey, A.M. rector of Weston-Favel, in Northamptonshire
- A collection of letters, in which the imperfection of learning, even among Christians, and a remedy for it, are hinted. : The Usefulness of the Celtick is instanced, in illustrating the Antiquities of the British Isles, in pointing out the Errors of Mr. Innes, and the most ancient People and Language; some Elements of which are set down. The Affinity betwixt the Language of the Americans of the Terra Firma, and these of the ancient Britains, is proved. The Scripture-Account of Things is confirm'd. An Objection against Revealed Religion, heretofore not fully answered, is removed. A Specimen of a Dictionary, English-Celtick, and Celtick-English, is given. As also, a collection of papers, In which the Proceedings of the Honourable Society of Improvers, the Honourable and Learned Faculty of Advocates, some General Assemblies, their Commissions and Committees, and the Testimonies of some learned Men about this affair, are represented
- A collection of letters, relative to an essay upon the lords prayer, which was printed, Anno 1704. And now reprinted, Anno 1709. both by Sir Hugh Campbell of Calder : The essay it self, is printed at the end of the collection
- A collection of love-letters. : To which is added the history of Sylvia
- A collection of miscellany letters, : selected out of Mist's Weekly Journal. .
- A collection of miscellany poems and letters, : Comical and Serious. By Jo. Harvey
- A collection of pamphlets: containing the way and manner of inoculating the small-pox : both in Britain and New-England. To which is added, a letter by Dr. D. Cumyng
- A collection of poems and letters. Poems, &c. 1. An Ode from Sans Souci, characteristic of the late Northern Potentaete, with Annotations by Machiavel in the Shades. 2. Lines on the death of Infants, &c. 3. A Father's Soliloquy over a Sleeping Child, before his going to Prison. 4. Verses on the Death of a Son four Years old. 5. On the late Fast for National Sins, &c. 6. On the French Standards hung up at St. Paul's. Letters. 1. On German Electors and Princes Hiring out their Subjects for Soldiers. 2. An Account and Defence of the Author's Publications in Support of Universal Redemption, and of his Objections to an exclusive Priesthood. 3. A short View of the Signs of Times, drawn from a larger Work on the Numbers in the Law, the Prophets, and the Gospel. 4. A Letter on the Military Profession to a Gentleman, who, from Doubt and Fear of its being inconsistent with his Christian Profession, resigned his Commission. 5. A Letter on the present Rage for Fragments of Prophecies, not founded on Scripture, but on Conjectures and Probalities; in which, the late Mr. Toplady's Prophecy of Christopher Love, given by the late Dr. Gifford, Librarian to the British Museum, is considered; with some Notice of the Bishops of Llandaff and Rochester
- A collection of pretty poems : for the amusement of children six foot high. Interspersed with a series of letters from Cousin Sam to cousin Sue, On the Subjects of Criticism, Poetry, and Politics. With Notes Variorum. Calculated with a Design to do Good. Adorned with Variety of Copper-Plate Cuts, designed and engraved by the best Masters
- A collection of remarkable trials, : viz. I. The trial between Theophilus Cibber, ... and William Sloper, ... II. Four original letters, ... III. The trial of Richard Lyddel, ... IV. The trial of Col. Chartres for a rape,
- A collection of some letters, : written from the 14th of June, 1709. to the 24th of May, 1710. concerning His Eminency the Cardinal de Bouillon, Dean of the Sacred College, &c. Together with Considerations Upon The Letter written to the French King by the said Cardinal, upon his Departure from France. The Whole containing The unjust Grounds of his Eminency's Disgrace Ten Years ago, the many Indignities and Persecutions he has undergone since, and all the particular Steps he took, in order to put an End to his Slavery and Exile, by resigning his Offices, and quitting the Kingdom of France
- A collection of testimonies respecting the treatment of the venereal disease by nitrous acid, published by Thomas Beddoes, M.D
- A collection of the epistles from the Yearly Meeting of Friends in London to the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings in Great-Britain, Ireland, and elsewhere, from 1675 to 1805; : being from the first establishment of that Meeting to the present time
- A collection of the letters of the late Reverend Mr. James Hervey, A. M. : Rector of Weston-Favell, in Northamptonshire, and Author of the Meditations on the Tombs, Flower-Garden, &c. To which is prefixed, an account of his life and death
- A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1717. : Vol. II. With a preface; and a table of contents, to both volumes
- A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1718. : Vol. III. With a preface; and a table of contents
- A collection of the several papers deliver'd by, viz. The Earl of Derwentwater. The Lord Vt. Kenmure. Col. Oxburgh. R. Gascoigne, Esq; The Revd. Mr. W. Paul John Hall, Esq; Capt. John Bruce. John Knox. To which is added a letter sent to the Earl of Derwentwater, a little before he suffer'd, by a Friend of his Lordship's own Persuasion, together with one of Mr. Gascoigne's, the Night before his Execution, to a Person of Eminence, of the same Religion with himself. As likewise an introduction containing th names of those who suffer'd death at Preston, Wigan, Manchester, and Lancaster
- A collection of the state letters of the Right Honourable Roger Boyle, : The first Earl of Orrery, Lord President of Munster in Ireland. Containing a series of correspondence between the duke of Ormonde and his Lordship, from the Restoration to the year 1668. Together with Some other Letters and Pieces, of a different kind; Particularly, The life of the Earl of Orrery, by the Reverend Mr. Thomas Morrice, his Lordship's Chaplain
- A collection of tracts, relating to the right of private judgment, the sufficiency of scripture, and the terms of church-communion; upon Christian principles: occasion'd by the late Trinitarian controversy. And now revised and published all together; with a preface: by the author, Thomas Morgan, M. D
- A collection of tracts, written by the author of The snake in the grass, John Brydal Esq; Dr. S--ll, &c. To which is added, The Assembly man, written in the year, 1640. By Sir John Birkenhead. Reprinted with addititions. [sic]
- A comment on a late extraordinary letter from the E. of C-- to the D. of B-- lately Handed about in London : in which an union between the two kingdoms is impartially considered. By a nobleman
- A comment on a late extraordinary letter from the E. of C-- to the D. of B-- lately handed about in London : in which an union between the two kingdoms is impartially considered. By a nobleman
- A compassionate plea for infants : or, remarks on Dr. Gale's reflections on Mr. Wall's History of infant-baptism. In three letters to Dr. Gale. By Joseph Stokes, Minister at Horsham in Sussex
- A compendious view of genuine Christianity, : chiefly extracted from an author of the last century, and a much esteemed writer of the present; shewing the difference between the primitive and modern Christians: and the causes thereof. To which is annexed an interesting manuscript, found among the papers of a lady deceased
- A compleat collection of the resolutions of the volunteers, grand juries, &c of Ireland, which followed the celebrated resolves of the first Dungannon Diet. To which is prefixed a train of historical facts relative to the Kingdom, from the Invasion of Henry II. down, With the History of volunteering, &c. By C.H. Wilson. Vol. I
- A complete list of the annual pensions on the civil and military establishments of Ireland as they stood in September, 1766 : with the dates of the King's letters and letters patent and the terms for which they were granted
- A conciliatory letter relating to the late proceedings at Salters-Hall
- A concise account of the fall and rise of the family of the Bickertons, of Maiden Castle, in Cheshire. To which is annexed, the gracious dealings of God in the life and conversion of the Rev. John Bickerton, of the same family, written by himself
- A concise relation of the effects of an extraordinary balsamic styptic, : lately discovered; in a series of letters, from several gentlemen of the Faculty, and from the patients, to Chevalier Ruspini, Surgeon-Dentist, to his Royal Highness The Prince of Wales
- A concise relation of the effects of an extraordinary styptic, : lately discovered: in a series of letters from several gentlemen of the faculty, to Barth. Ruspini, surgeon dentist
- A concise relation of the effects of an extraordinary styptic, : lately discovered: in a series of letters, from several gentlemen of the faculty, and from the patients, to Barth. Ruspini, Surgeon-Dentist, to his Royal Highness The Prince of Wales,
- A concise relation of the effects of an extraordinary styptic, : lately discovered: in a series of letters, from several gentlemen of the faculty, to Barth. Ruspini, surgeon-dentist to his Royal Highness The Prince of Wales
- A concise view from history and prophecy, of the great predictions in the sacred writings, that have been fulfilled : also of those that are now fulfilling, and that remain to be accomplished. By Francis Dobbs, Esq. Member For The Borouch Of Charlemont, In Ireland. In Letters To His Eldest Son. In letters to his eldest son
- A concise view, from history and prophecy, of the great predictions in the sacred writings, that have been fulfilled : also of those that are now fulfilling, and that remain to be accomplished. By Francis Dobbs, Esq. Member For The Borough Of Charlemont, In Ireland. In letters to his eldest son,
- A conference betwixt a Papist and a Jew : also betwixt a Protestant and a Jew: in two letters, from a merchant in London, to his friend in Amsterdam
- A confutation of the fifth of Mr. Moore's propositions of natural and reveal'd religion, which relates to the doctrine of the Trinity. In a letter to a clergyman. To which is added a letter to Dr. Waterland
- A confutation of the principal facts, : Published by Mr. Tremlett, in his Letter to Archdeacon Sleech, By the Testimony of Counsellor Jeffery, Messrs. Pitfield and Chapple, As also of Mr. Tremlett himself
- A congratulatory letter to His Grace the Duke of Bedford, Lord Lieutenant of the kingdom of Ireland, on his arrival at Dublin, the 7th day of October, 1759
- A congratulatory letter to the Rev. William Atkinson, : M. A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, on his appearance in the character of a printer; with remarks on the several papers that have issued from his press
- A consolatory epistle to the members of the old faction : occasioned by the Spanish war. By the author of The consolatory letter to the noble lord dismissed the military service
- A consolatory epistle to the members of the old faction : occasioned by the Spanish war. By the author of The consolatory letter to the noble lord dismissed the military service
- A consolatory letter to one in affliction, : upon the loss of a near relation
- A consolatory letter to the Rev. John Clayton. : From fidelia
- A consolatory letter to the members of the societies, : That are in some Connexion with the Brethren's Congregations
- A consolatory letter, : from Mr. Thomas Olivers, to the Rev. Thomas Hanby; occasioned by the death of his wife, son, and distant relation
- A continuation of the letters of Collonel Stanhope His Brittanick Majesty ambassadour in Spain and the Marquis de Pozobueno His Catholic Majesty, ambassadour in London. : With some remarks upon the conduct of the Brittish ministry in the present situation of affairs in Europe
- A controversial letter, : of a new kind, to the Rev. Dr. Price, from a clergyman of the Church of England
- A cool reply to A calm address, : lately published by Mr. John Wesley; by T. S
- A copy of a letter from a country farmer to his laird, : a Member of Parliament
- A copy of a letter from a young lady in the country, to a lady in Edinburgh
- A copy of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Buell, : of East-Hampton, on Long-Island, to the Rev. Mr. Barber, of Groton in Connecticut
- A copy of a letter sent to the Revd. Mr. K***. Concerning repentance
- A copy of a letter sent to the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward Lord Bishop of Glocester, : from a clergy-man of the Church of England, living in Bristol, giving an account of one Thomas Perks
- A copy of a letter wrote by a young shephrd [sic], : to his friend in Borrowdale. To which is added, a glossary of the Cumberland words
- A copy of a love-letter from a young getleman [sic] in this neighbourhood, : to the lovely nymph in Mosely-Street; with the young lady's answer; and a copy of verses in praise of the young lady. They were found in Drurly-Lane, near the new play-house by a gentleman last night, who ordered them to be printed, to gratify the curiosity of the public
- A copy of an excellent letter wrote by the Reverend Mr. J.E. of Guilford, deceased, to his brother Mr. B.E. of Roxbury, : found in the study of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Belcher, late of Dedham, since his decease
- A copy of the documents, &c. respecting an Act of Parliament, intitled, "An act to encourage the art of making new models and casts of busts, &c" 38 Geo. III. 1798; deposited in the records of the Royal Academy. To which is added, a copy of a letter of thanks from the Royal Academy to Mr. Garrard, who, ... obtained this law for the benefit of the arts
- A copy of two letters to the Rev. Mr Alexander Moncrieff, Minister at Abernethy; relating to his new constitution of synod, and their pretended censures: Containing also some Answers unto, or Observes upon, his Letter directed unto his friend at Aberdeen, dated 3d November 1758. By an elder of the associate kirk-session of Perth
- A correspondence between the Rev. Robert Wells, ... and a gentleman under the signature of Publicola, : relative to the riots at Birmingham, and the commemoration of theFr ench [sic] Revolution
- A counter-Address to the public, : occasioned by Sir Crisp Gascoyne's account of his own conduct, relative to the cases of Elizabeth Canning and Mary Squires. The second edition. To which are prefixed two letters, taken from the Public Advertiser of Monday, June 24, and Friday, June 28th last, on behalf of Elizabeth Canning
- A country curate's observations on the advertisement, : (in the Morning Herald, of Thursday January 28, 1790) from the Leeds clergy, relative to the Test-Act, &c. in a letter to a friend
- A country curate's observations on the advertisement, : (in the Morning Herald, of Thursday January 28th, 1790) from the Leeds clergy, relative to the Test Act, &c. In a Letter to a Friend
- A critical dissertation concerning the words Daímōn and daimónion. : Occasion'd by Two late enquiries into the meaning of Demoniacks in the New Testament. In a letter to a friend. By a gentleman of Wadham College Oxford
- A critical examination of the Assembly's catechisms, : confession of faith, &c. In which some errors are exposed and confuted by scripture and reason, and the moral character of God vindicated from the Injurious Consequences usually drawn from those Premises. In a Literary Correspondence between Two Friends. By Sam. Parvish
- A criticism on the late Reverend Mr. Holland's sermons. : In a letter to a friend
- A criticism on the verses addressed to the Rev. Mr. Wh-y, : in the Daily Gazetteer of Thursday April 13, 1738. With an observation or two on the introductory letter to them
- A critick no wit : or, remarks on Mr. Dennis's late play, called The invader of his country. In a letter from a school-boy, to the author
- A curious Jesuitical letter, said to be written by Cardinal Richelieu
- A curious and remarkable letter from Mr. Theobald to Mr. Pope, with remarks on the last volume of miscellanies, by Mr. Pope and Dean Swift; also some criticisms on several of Mr. Pope's works. ...
- A curious letter from Oliver Puzzle-cause
- A curious letter from a gentleman to Mr. Whitefield, : wherein he proves, that Mr. Whitefield knows much less of Christianity than either Archbishop Tillotson, or the author of The whole duty of man. Wit Remarks. By Aquila Smyth, Layman of the Church of England
- A curious letter from a mountebank doctor to a Methodist preacher. To which is added the merry sailor
- A curious letter, from Oliver Puzzle-cause
- A curious love letter to a lady, by Simon Gentletouch
- A defence of Christian liberty : in a letter to the anonymous author of a late pamphlet, entituled, A new creed considered; or, the principles of the Belfast-Society, alias the presbytery of Antrim, lately published by the Revd. Dr. James Kirkpatrick, briefly examined. By a Minister of the General Synod. By James Kirkpatrick, D.D
- A defence of Christianity against the power of enthusiasm : in answer to the reflections of the author of A seasonable rebuke to an ignorant reviler; or the blacksmith refuted. By a blacksmith
- A defence of Great Britain, against a charge of tyranny in the government of Ireland, by an Irishman. To which are added, two letters in answer, by Lucius Hibernicus and Sarsfield. And a reply, by a real Irishman
- A defence of Mr. Boswell's Journal; of a tour to the Hebrides : in a letter to the author of the remarks signed Verax
- A defence of Mr. Garrick, in answer to the letter-writer. With remarks upon plays and players, and the present state of the stage. By a dramatic author
- A defence of infant baptism, and baptism by sprinkling : in three letters to the Rev. Mr. Wakefield: in which that gentleman's opinions, in his Plain and short account of the nature of baptism, are candidly examined and refuted: Including Likewise, A Brief Apology For Confirmation. To Which IS Prefixed, A Prefatory Epistle to the same Author, containing some Strictures upon his Preface and Introduction. By. J. Glazebrook, Minister of St. James's, Latchford, near Warrington
- A defence of lecturers
- A defence of lecturers
- A defence of lecturers, being an humble reply to the preface before the commentary on the Church-Catechism. By the Most Reverend William, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. In a letter to a friend
- A defence of natural and revealed religion : occasioned by Mr. Chubb's scripture evidence considered, in a view of the controversy betwixt himself and Mr. Barclay's defenders. In a second letter to a friend. By Thomas Morgan, M.D
- A defence of the Bishop of Chichester's sermon upon K. Charles's martyrdom : In answer to Mr. P. C.'s Letter
- A defence of the Old Testament, : in a series of letters addressed to Thomas Paine, author of a book entitled, The age of reason, part the second, being an investigation of true and fabulous theology. By David Levi, author of Letters to Dr. Priestley, in answer to his to the Jews, &c. &c. &c. [Two lines of Scripture texts]
- A defence of the R- H- the E-l of B-e, : from the imputations laid to his charge. In a letter to his L-ds-p. By Sir Archy Mac Sarcasm, Bart
- A defence of the Reply to the Caveat, &c. : in Answer to Mr. Stogdon: wherein, His own and his Tutor Withers's Cavils are Expos'd; Their false Reasonings and wicked Suggestions are laid Open; And their Designs in publishing that Caveat, and the Defence of it, are shewn to be nothing else but Scandal and Defamation. In the way of letter to a Friend. By Benjamin Reed
- A defence of the Reverend Dr. Foster's sermon of catholic communion : in a letter to a Friend. In which is attempted to be proved, That the truly Catholic is the only Consistent Christian. By Philocatholicus
- A defence of the argument for the truth of Christianity from miracles, : And The Gospel-Application of several Passages in the Old Testament: or, a reply to a book intituled, A letter to the author of the Discourse of the grounds and reasons of the Christian religion, in Answer to Mr. Green's Letters, &c. In two letters to the said author. By John Greene
- A defence of the clergy of the Church of England; in a letter to the Rev. William Jesse, Rector of Dowles; occasioned by his Parochialia
- A defence of the communion-office of the Church of England, : proving there is neither reason nor authority for laying it aside; in a letter to a friend
- A defence of the conduct of Barbadoes, during the late expedition to Martinique and Guadaloupe. In a letter to the Right Hon. Gen. Barrington. By a native, resident in the island
- A defence of the constitutions of government of the United States of America : By John Adams, LL.D. and a member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences at Boston. [One line from Pope]
- A defence of the constitutions of government of the United States of America : By John Adams, LL.D. and a member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences at Boston. [One line from Pope]
- A defence of the constitutions of government of the United States of America, : against the attack of M. Turgot in his letter to Dr. Price, dated the twenty-second day of March, 1778. By John Adams, LL.D. president of the United States. In three volumes. .
- A defence of the late learned Dr. Clarke's notion of natural liberty : in answer to three letters wrote to him by a gentleman at the University of Cambridge, on the side of necessity. Together with some remarks on Mr. Locke's chapter of power. By S. Strutt, of the Inner Temple
- A defence of the majority of the infirmary at Westminster, against a small minority of it. A letter from a subscriber to the Westminster infirmary, residing in Westminster, to a subscriber living in the country
- A defence of the two letters to Mr. Tong, Mr. Smith, Mr. Robinson, & Mr. Reynolds, against Mr. Fancourt's Enthusiasm retorted. By Thomas Morgan
- A defence of the unity of God, : in four letters to The Reverend Mr. Harper. In reply to his address to Dr. Disney, for Resigning the Rectory of Panton, and Vicarage of Swinderly, in Lincolnshire; and for quitting the Established Church: Including, remarks upon Mr. Romaine's Sermon on the Self-Existence of Jesus Christ. Together with remarks on the Rev. Mr. Hawkins's Letter to Dr. Priestley; And upon a Publication, entitled Horae Solitariae: With General Observations, on the common insubstantial Mode, of desending the Doctrine of the Trinity. By G. Clark
- A defense of certain queries relating to the doctrine of the Trinity. : Being a reply to two letters in answer to those queries. By a layman
- A description of Envil. By the author of Letters on the beauties of Hagley, Envil, and the Leasowes
- A description of Millenium Hall, : and the county adjacent: together with the characters of the inhabitants, and such historical anecdotes and reflections, as may excite in the reader proper sentiments of humanity, and lead the mind to the love of virtue. By a gentleman on his travels
- A description of a gospel church : with two epistles, Concerning I. Prayer in the Spirit of Promise. II. The Intrinsical Work of New Creature-Grace, different from Gifts. To which is added, an appendix: In A Short Paraphrase on the First Four Verses, and Part of the 5th and 6th of the First Chapter of the Song of Songs. By a member of, and in communion with that church in New-Street, London; but formerly a member of a church at Cockermouth in Cumberland
- A description of the American yellow fever, which prevailed at Charleston, in South Carolina, in the year 1748. : By Doctor John Lining, physician at Charleston
- A description of the Leasowes. By the author of Letters on the beauties of Hagley, Envil, and the Leasowes
- A description of the curious monuments and antiquities in the island of Icolmkill, : or the island of St. Colman-Kill. Also an account of the island of Straffa, ... By a gentleman who made the tour of Europe, prior to this description, in a letter to a friend,
- A description of the devices in an emblematical panegyrick : Entitled, The draught of a print, most humbly inscrib'd to the glory of the Right Hon. Sir R- W- in a letter to Caleb D'Anvers, Esq;
- A detection of gross impositions on the Parliament with respect to two acts passed the last sessions : In a letter to R.B. Esq. By J. Gee, Gainsbrough. 1764
- A discourse upon self-murder : or the cause, the nature, and immediate consequences of self-murder, fully examined and truly stated. In a letter to a free-thinker that despis'd life
- A discourse upon self-murder : or, the cause, the nat