Great Britain -- History -- George I, 1714-1727
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Great Britain -- History -- George I, 1714-1727
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- A Roman Catholick system of allegiance, in favour of the present establishment. ... Being a clear proof, that the method of requiring submission to King George, ... By P. R. Doctor utriusque juris
- A chronological history of Great Britain : or an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions during the Second Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflections or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year. Year the second
- A chronological history of Great-Britain : or, an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions, during the Fifth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflections or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year. Year the fifth
- A chronological history of Great-Britain : or, an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions, during the First Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflections or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year
- A chronological history of Great-Britain : or, an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions, during the Fourth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflections or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year. Year the fourth
- A chronological history of Great-Britain : or, an impartial abstract of the most remarkable transactions, and the most considerable Occurrences, both Civil and Military, Domestick and Foreign, and particularly of all Promotions, during the Third Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George. Being A History of bare Matters of Fact, with the Series of Affairs in their proper Order, carefully and faithfully collected, without the least Reflexions or Remarks. And is a supplement to Mr. Pointer's Chronological history. To be publish'd every year. Year the third
- A journal of the Earl of Marr's proceedings, from his first arrival in Scotland, to his embarkation for France. Printed in France by order of the Earl of Marr
- A letter from a noble-man abroad, : to his Friend in England
- A letter from an officer in the King's army after it had march'd northward from Aberdeen, to his friend at London. February 1715./16
- A letter from an officer in the King's army after it had march'd northward from Aberdeen, to his friend at London. February 1716
- A letter to Mr. Addison, : on the King's accession to the throne. By Mr. Eusden
- A letter to the people of Great Britain, : Occasion'd by the Late Hellish Plot and Rebellion
- A letter touching the late rebellion, : and what means led to it; And of the Pretender's title: shewing The Duty and Interest of all Protestants to be Faithful to King George, and oppose the Pretender, according to Law and Conscience. Of English Liberties. Of the Power of Princes. Of the Measures of Obedience of Subjects. Of Change of Governments. By Philalethes
- A memorial presented to the King of Great-Britain, by M. de Palm the Emperour's resident, on the 2d day of March, 1726-7
- A report from the Lords committees to whom the report and original papers delivered by the House of Commons at several conferences were referred, : And who were Impowered by the House of Lords to Examine Christopher Layer, and such other Persons as they from time to time should think proper; and to whom several Informations and Papers laid before the House by His Majesty's Command relating to the Conspiracy mentioned in His Majesty's Speech at the Opening of this Parliament, to be carrying on against his Person and Government, were referred. Which Report was made by His Grace the Duke of Dorset On Tuesday the Twenty Third of April, 1723. Together with the Appendix, containing Examinations, Letters and other Papers referred to in the said Report. As also The Resolution of the House thereupon, and the Thanks given to the Lords Committees by the Lord Chancellor by Order of the House. Publish'd by Order of the House of Lords
- A representation of matters of fact concerning the late war shewing The Just Reasons for engaging in it, and the ill Consequence that attends Great-Britain by the late inglorious peace. With A Parallel between the Two Last Ministries; Plainly proving who were the best Friends to their Country. With some Remarks on the late Peace-Makers. Publish'd with a Design to inform those People that are made to think this a Lasting and Safe peace
- A second letter to the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, : Lord Almoner to His Majesty, upon the subject of Bishop Merks; by occasion of seizing some libels, particularly a collection of papers written by the Late R. Reverend George Hickes, D.D
- A second letter to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole, Esq; wherein is contained, a short account of the last part of the last session of Parliament. Together with some remarks on four speeches (lately publish'd) against the bill for repealing the Triennial Act; as they were spoken in the House of Commons April 24. 1716. By a Member of the House of Commons
- A sermon preach'd at Frome, in the county of Somerset, January the 20th 1714/5 : Being the day of publick thanksgiving for His Majesty King George's Safe, Quiet, and Happy accession to the throne. By John Bowden. Publish'd at the Request of several that heard it
- A sermon preach'd before His Majesty King George, : at his Royal Chappel of St. James's; on Sunday, the 31st. of Octob. 1714. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum. Published by His Majesty's special Command
- A sermon preach'd before His Majesty King George, at his Royal Chappel of St. James's; on Sunday, the 31st. of Octob. 1714. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum. Published by His Majesty's special Command
- A sixth letter to the people of England, on the subversion of the constitution: and the necessity of its being restored
- A true and exact list of all the malefactors, both men and women, who pleaded to His Majesty's most gracious pardon, : at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily, on Saturday the 6th of August, 1715. Also the number of the men and women, who are to be transported to the plantations beyond sea; and the crimes for which each of these criminals were first condemned to die
- An Act for the kings most gracious, general, and free pardon
- An abstract of all the acts passed in the fifth session of the sixth parliament of Great Britain, : and in the Thirteenth Year of the Reign of our most Gracious Sovereign Lord King George
- An antidote against the poison of some late pamphlets intituled, : I. The Protestant Dissenters Hopes from the Present Government freely declar'd. II. The Protestant Dissenters Case Represented and Argued. III. A Plain Discovery of what the Dissenters would be at. IV. Two Letters annext to the said Pamphlets, The one, To the Author of the Occasional Paper. The other, From a Dissenter to a Member of Parliament. V. Two Letters from a Person in London to a Correspondent in Evesham in Worcestershire. VI. An Essay of Comprehension Answer'd. To which is added, Vii. A Reply to Two Pamphlets more, The one Of Presbyterian Loyalty; The other of Plain Dealing. With some short Advice to Dissenters in the Close. In several Letters to a Friend
- Britain's lost revolution? : Jacobite Scotland and French grand strategy, 1701-8
- Clodius and Cicero : With other Examples and Reasonings, in Defence of just Measures against Faction and Obloquy, suited to the present Conjuncture
- Clodius and Cicero: with other examples and reasonings, in defence of just measures against faction and obloquy, suited to the present conjuncture
- Divine mercy conspicuous in our deliverance from popery. : A sermon preach'd at Appledore, on the fifth of November, 1715. ... By Benjamin Wills
- Down with the mug : or, reasons for suppressing the mug-houses; humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Parliament of Great-Britain. By Sir H. M
- Fragments of the history of John Bull. : By Sir Humphry Polesworth, Bart
- Free Parliaments : or, an argument on their constitution; proving some of their powers to be independant. To which is added, an appendix, containing several original letters and papers, which passed between the Court of Hanover, and a Gentleman at London, in the Years 1713 and 1714, touching the right of the Duke of Cambridge to reside in England, and sit in Parliament. By the author of The Britannic constitution
- Glad tidings to Great Britain. : A Sermon Preach'd at Blewberry in Berkshire, January the 20th 1714/5. Being the Thanksgiving-Day, for his Majesty's Quiet and Peaceable Accession to the British Throne. By Joseph Acres, Vicar of Blewberry in Berkshire
- Great Britain's happiness under the wise and just government of a protestant king. A sermon : preach'd before the second regiment of His Majesty's foot guards, at the camp in Hide-Park, upon Sunday, Sept. 18. 1715. ... By Gershom Rawlins,
- Hanover or Rome : Shewing the absolute necessity of assisting His Majesty with such a sufficient force, as may totally extinguish the hopes of the pretender's open and secret abettors
- Hanover or Rome : shewing the absolute necessity of assisting His Majesty with such a sufficient force, as may totally extinguish the hopes of the Pretender's open and secret abettors
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : On Monday the Fifteenth Day of May, 1727
- Justice and property the glory of a deliverance : In two sermons Jan. the 20th (being a day of publick thanksgiving for His Majesty's safe arrival) and Jan. the 23d 1715. By Thomas Bradbury
- Justice done to the late ministry : or, The charge of their designing to make the pretender King of Great Britain, prov'd from their conduct to be groundless. And the reasons for a Parliamentary inquiry consider'd. With some thoughts about attainders. The second edition
- Justice done to the late ministry : or, the charge of their designing to make the Pretender King of Great Britain, prov'd from their conduct to be groundless. And the reasons for a parliamentary inquiry consider'd. With some Thoughts about Attainders
- King George's title asserted : Or, a letter to a Fellow of a College in Cambridge; shewing, The Lawfulness of the Oaths Requir'd by the present Government, upon Principles equally receiv'd by all Parties
- King George's title asserted : or, a letter to a fellow of a college in Cambridge; shewing The Lawfulness of the oaths required by the present Government, upon Principles equally received by all Parties. Written in the Year 1715. The Second Edition, Corrected. By Richard Venn, A. M. Rector of the United Parishes of St. Anthony and St. John the Baptist in London
- King George's title asserted : proving I. From the doubtful Birth of the Pretender: II. That the States of the Realm had Power to determine the Controversy about the Succession. III. That the Determination then made, still remains in Force, tho the States were at that Time mistaken in their Opinion of the Pretender's Birth; with the Lawfulness of the Oaths required by the present Government. In a Letter to a Gentleman at Cambridge
- Letters and memorials which have lately passed between the ministers of the courts of Great-Britain, France, and Spain
- Letters which passed between Count Gyllenborg, : the Barons Gortz, Sparre, And others; relating to the design of raising a rebellion in His Majesty's dominions, to be supported by a force from Sweden. Published by Authority
- Letters which passed between Count Gyllenborg, the Barons Gortz, Sparre, and others : relating to the design of raising a rebellion in His Majesty's dominions, to be supported by a force from Sweden
- Letters which passed between Count Gyllenborg, the Barons Gortz, Sparre, and others : relating to the design of raising a rebellion in His Majesty's dominions, to be supported by a force from Sweden. Published by Authority
- News from the dead : Or, the Monthly Packet Of True Intelligence from the Other World. Written by Mercury
- News from the dead: or, the monthly packet of true intelligence from the other world. : Written by Mercury
- Presumptive reasons why the governments of the provinces of South and North Carolina, : and the Bahama and Lucaios Islands being proprietary governments in America, should (more Especially) be reassumed into the hands of the Crown of Great Britain: humbly offer'd to the consideration of the committee of the Honourable House of Commons; to whom a bill, for the better regulating of the charter and proprietary governments in America, and of His Majesties plantations, is committed
- Reasons against repealing the Occasional, and Test Acts, and admitting the dissenters to places of trust and power. : Occasion'd By Reading the 6th Chap. of a Pamphlet called, The State-Anatomy of Great Britain. To which is added, an answer to the most material arguments brought by the dissenters and their Friends for their admission into offices
- Reasons against repealing the Occasional, and Test acts, and admitting the Dissenters to places of trust and power. : Occasion'd by reading the 6th chap. of a pamphlet called, The state-anatomy of Great Britain. To which is added An answer to the most material Arguments brought by the Dissenters and their Friends for their Admission into Offices
- Rule a kingdom, and have a kingdom : or an historical account of the miscarriages of former English kings, with some political remarks upon the present reign
- Secret memoirs of a treasonable conference : at S --- House, for deposing the present ministry, and making a new turn at court
- Select and authentick pieces written by the late Duke of Wharton. Viz. I. His speech on the passing the Bill to inflict pains and penalties on Francis Lord Bishop of Rochester II. His Single Protest on that Occasion; with the previous Protest of the other Lords. III. His Letter to the Bishop in the Tower. IV. His Letter in Mist's Journal, Aug. 24. 1728. V. His Reasons for leaving his Native Country, and espousing the Cause of his Royal Master King James III. VI. A letter from Wolfe the printer to Sir R. W
- Some considerations upon His Majesty's message : and the Dutchies of Bremen and Verden. In a letter to the Worshipful Mr. - Mayor of S- To which is prefix'd, a map of those Dutchies; and of the Rivers Elbe and Weser
- Some matters of fact, : in vindication of the King's Evidence from the Falsities, Calumnies, Equivocations, and Misrepresentations, Set forth in Mr. Gascoigne's paper, deliver'd to the Sheriff at the place of execution, May the 25th, 1716. Publish'd by Authority. With the Revd. Mr. Patten's reasons, for his becoming an evidence for the King. In a Letter to a Rebel Prisoner in Newgate. To which is subjoin'd, a memorial, deliver'd at Court, concerning the State of the Rebel Prisoners
- Thankfuleness and unanimity the proper return of national blessings. : A sermon preach'd on the late day of Thanksgiving for His Majesty's safe and peaceable accession to the Crown. Viz. Thursday January the 20th 1714/5. By Thomas Curteis, vicar of Wrotham in Kent
- The British hero: or, A discourse, plainly shewing, that it is the interest, as well as duty, of every britton, publickly to avow his courage and loyalty to His Most Sacred Majesty King George, on the present important crisis of affairs
- The British hero: or, a discourse, : plainly shewing, that it is the interest, as well as duty, of every Briton, publickly to avow his courage and loyalty to His most sacred Majesty King George, on the present important crisis of affairs
- The Jacobite campaigns : the British state at war
- The Loyal addresses : I. Of the Church of Scotland. II. Of the Protestant dissenting ministers in and about the city of London. III. Of the presbyterian ministers, gentlemen, and others of their persuasion in the North of Ireland. IV. Of the Protestant dissenting ministers in Dublin and the South of Irleand. Presented to His Most Excellent Majesty, King George. and His Majesty's most gracious answers
- The Madness of the Jacobite party, in attempting to set a popish pretender on the British throne, demonstrated : in a short view of, I. The calamities of former popish regimes. II. The present happy establishment. III. The miseries which would ensue, should the Pretender come in: with a word to the disaffected party, and to the friends of the present constitution. [Four lines of verse]
- The Madness of the Jacobite party, in attempting to set a popish pretender on the British throne, demonstrated; : in a short view of, I. The calamities of former popish regimes. II. The present happy establishment. III. The miseries which would ensue, should the Pretender come in: : with a word to the disaffected party, and to the friends of the present constitution. : [Four lines of verse]
- The annals of King George, : year the fifth. Containing not only the affairs of Great-Britain, but also the most important transactions of Europe, Both Civil and Ecclesiastical. With The Remarkable Occurrences during that Time. Digested into a Method more Convenient and Useful than heretofore. To be continued Annually
- The annals of King George, : year the first: containing not only the affairs of Great Britain, but the general history of Europe, during that time. With an Introduction in Defence of His Majesty's Title, and an Account of his Descent from all the Royal Families that ever reign'd in this Island
- The annals of King George, : year the sixth. Containing not only the affairs of Great-Britain, but also the most important transactions of Europe, Both Civil and Ecclesiastical. With The Remarkable Occurrences during that Time. Digested into a Method more Convenient and Useful than heretofore. To be continued Annually
- The church of England's, or, the plain man's advice to the Jacobites. : With a true account of His Imperial Majesty, King George's pedigree, his High and Noble Qualifications, And of his Royal Highness George Prince of Wales. With some Remarks on the Church of Rome. Published by the author James Gutheridge, for the Benefit of all his Majesty's Subjects in Great-Britain and Ireland
- The conduct of some people, : about pleading guilty, with some reasons why it was not thought proper to shew mercy to some who desir'd it
- The conduct of some people, : about pleading guilty. With some reasons why it was not thought proper to shew mercy to some who desir'd it
- The count de Sinzendorf's letter to Monsieur de Palm, and Monsieur de Palm's answer to the Count de Sinzendorf, concerning the Emperor's memorial
- The craftsman : being a critique on the times. By Caleb D'Anvers, of Grays-Inn, Esq;
- The death of King George lamented in Pennsylvania; : being part of a letter to the author's country friend
- The defection farther consider'd, : wherein the resigners, as some would have them stil'd, are really deserters
- The folly and wickedness of the late rebellion considered. : In a Thanksgiving-Sermon preach'd at Barham in the County of Kent, June 7. 1716. By Charles Bean, A. M. Vicar of Lidd, and one of the Proctors for the Clergy of the Diocese of Canterbury. Publish'd at the Request of Sir Basil Dixwell Baronet
- The golden age: exemplified in the glorious life and reign of his present Majesty King George, and his numerous issue: or a vision of the future happiness of Great Britain, ... Part I. ... The whole humbly inscrib'd to his ... Majesty by Mr. John Dunton, ... and will be continued monthly ...
- The history of England from the Revolution to the death of George II : designed as a continuation of Mr. Hume's history
- The history of England, : during the reigns of King William and Queen Mary, Queen Anne King George I. Being the sequel of the reigns of the Stuarts. The Matter has been Collected from many Curious Manuscripts, and the most rare Printed Tracts. It Contains A very exact Account of the Debates in Parliament, and short Extracts of the most Remarkable Political Pieces within this Compass of Time. The whole is in Prosecution of the Author's First Scheme to set the Dark and Pernicious Designs of the Enemies to our present Happy Constitution, in a Fair and Full Light. To which is prefix'd, a large vindication of the author against the groundless charge of partiality. Proving, That the Reverend Doctors, and others who charg'd him with it, are themselves, of all Men, the most Partial. By Mr. Oldmixon
- The history of England, : from the Revolution to the death of George the Second. (designed as a continuation of Mr. Hume's History.) In five volumes. By T. Smollett, M.D. .
- The history of England, from the Revolution to the death of George II. : (Designed as a continuation of Mr. Hume's history.) : In four volumes.
- The history of John Bull. Part III. : Containing, among many other curious particulars, a faithful narrative of the most secret and important transactions of the worshipful and ancient family of the Bulls, from August 1, 1714, to June 11, 1727. Publish'd from the manuscripts of that learned and celebrated biographer, the late Sir Humphry Polesworth, Author of the First and Second Parts of this Work, publish'd in 1712. By Nathan Polesworth, Sir Humphry's Nephew, and sole Executor
- The humble address of the ... Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. Die Mercurii 12 Novembris, 1718
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal In Parliament Assembled, : presented to His Majesty, On Tuesday the Third Day of May, 1720. With His Majesties most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal In Parliament Assembled, : presented to His Majesty, On Tuesday the Twenty fourth Day of November, 1719. With His Majesties most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal In Parliament Assembled, : presented to His Majesty, On Wednesday the Eleventh Day of March, 1718. With His Majesties most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal In Parliament Assembled, : presented to His Majesty, On Wednesday the Seventeenth Day of December, 1718. With His Majesties most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal In Parliament Assembled, : presented to his Majesty, On Thursday the Thirteenth Day of November, 1718. With His Majesties most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, : In Parliament Assembled, presented to His Majesty, On Friday the Ninth Day of December, 1720. With His Majesties most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, : In Parliament Assembled, presented to His Majesty, on Friday the Twentieth Day of October, 1721. With His Majesties most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, : In Parliament Assembled, presented to his Majesty, On Friday the Twenty first Day of January, 1725. With his Majesty's most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, In Parliament Assembled, : presented to His Majesty On Friday the Eighteenth Day of February, 1725. With His Majesty's most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, In Parliament Assembled, : presented to His Majesty, On Friday the Thirteenth Day of November, 1724. With His Majesty's most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, In Parliament Assembled, : presented to his Majesty, On Friday the Tenth Day of January, 1723. With His Majesty's most gracious answer
- The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, In Parliament Assembled, : presented to His Majesty On Thursday the Sixteenth Day of March, 1726. With His Majesty's most gracious answer
- The imposteress rabbit breeder : Mary Toft and eighteenth-century England
- The madness of disaffection and treason against the present government. : By George Ollyffe, M. A. Minister of Wendover and Great Kimbel in the County of Bucks
- The medal : or, A Loyal Essay upon King George's Picture, As 'twas presented to Mr. John Dunton, (author of The Golden Age) By His Majesty's Order. Most Humbly Inscrib'd to his Excellency The Baron de Bothmer
- The original plan, progress, and present state of the South-Sea-Company : or, some occasional thoughts upon the state of the British trade in the West-Indies, more especially the South-Seas: Shewing, By a short and accurate View, how advantageous that Commerce may be render'd to this Nation thro' a prudent Management, and how disadvantageous from a contrary Conduct. Submitted to Sir John Eyles. Published from the original manuscript of John Pullen, Esq; late Governor of Bermudas
- The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved : in a sermon preach'd in Exon, March 1. 1720. And Now Publish'd at the Desire of several who heard it. By John Withers
- The present state of the Crown-Inn, : for the first three years under the new landlord. Wherein are characters of some of the chief servants on both sides. By the author of The history of the Crown-Inn
- The primitive tories : or, three precedents, of persecution, rebellion, and priestcraft, consider'd. In a sermon preach'd November 5. 1717. By Thomas Bradbury
- The primitive tories : or, three precedents, of persecution, rebellion, and priestcraft, consider'd. In a sermon preach'd November 5. 1717. By Thomas Bradbury
- The report to the Honourable House of Commons, of such of the Commissioners of Enquiry as have been appointed to execute the several trusts and powers in relation to England, ... contained in a late Act of Parliament, intituled, An act for appointing commissioners to enquir of the estates of certain traitors, ... Together with an additional report from the Commissioners ...
- The report to the Honourable the House of Commons, of such of the commissioners and trustees as have been appointed to execute the several trusts and powers in relation to England, Ireland, and elsewhere, (except Scotland) contained in two several acts of Parliament; the one intitled, An act for appointing commissioners to enquire of the estates of certain traitors, and of Popish Recusants, and of Estates given to Superstitious Uses, in Order to raise Money out of them severally for the Use of the Publick; the other intitled, An act for vesting the forfeited estates in Great-Britain and Ireland in trustees, to be Sold for the Use of the Publick; and for giving Relief to Lawful Creditors by Determining the Claims; and for the more effectual bringing into the Respective Exchequers the Rents and Profits of the said Estates till Sold
- The revolution recommended to our memories. : A sermon preach'd at the Abby-Church of St. Peter's Westminster, on November the fifth, 1715. This Sermon, Preach'd in the Heat of the late Rebellion, and before the Success of His Majesty's Arms in suppressing it, is now Reprinted, By William Burscough, M. A. Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince, and Fellow of Wadham-College in Oxford
- The second and last English advice, to the freehoulders of England
- The second and last English advice, to the freehoulders of Englane [sic].
- The second part of the Rebuke to the High-Church priests, for turning the 30th of January into a madding-day: being the history of the match betwixt King Charles I, and Henrietta Maria of France. ...
- The second part of the advantages that have accrued to England by the succession in the illustrious House of Hanover
- The secret history of state intrigues in the management of the Scepter, : in the late reign
- The sense of the Church of England with respect to the schism of the dissenters. : Wherein their case is fully stated, and the bill now depending consider'd. Most humbly offer'd to the Consideration of My Lords the Bishops. By a churchman
- The steady pursuit of the interest of Great Britain, : dispassionately examined into by dates and circumstances
- The subjects duty to the higher powers. : Set forth in a sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor the Aldermen, and the Citizens of London, in the Cathedral church of St. Paul, on Munday the 30th of January, 1715, being The Day of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By R. Skerret, M. A. Lecturer of St. Peter's Cornhill, Rector of Oakley in the County of Suffolk, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor
- The subjects duty to the higher powers. : Set forth in a sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and the Citizens of London, in the Cathedral church of St. Paul, on Munday the 30th of January, 1715, Being The Day of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By R. Skerret, M. A. Lecturer of St. Peter's Cornhill, Rector of Oakley in the County of Suffolk, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor
- The traiterous and foolish manifesto of the Scots rebels, : Examin'd and Expos'd Paragraph by Paragraph
- The true foundation of obedience and submission to his present majesty King George, stated and confirm'd; and the late happy revolution vindicated from the black and odious colours by some cast upon it. In an epistle to his parishioners, especially the Freeholders, and those of the County of Kent: Written for their Direction in the next Election of their Representatives in Parliament. By Theophilus Dorrington, M. A. Rector of Wittresham in Kent
- The tryal of Francis Francia, : for high treason, at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily; on Tuesday Jan. 22. 1716. Perused by the Right Honourable The Lord Chief - Baron Bury: And also by The Council for His Majesty, and for the Prisoner
- The whigs vindicated, : the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers
- The whigs vindicated, : the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers
- They became a sign. : A sermon preach'd on the solemn occasion of the deaths of the Lords who were beheaded on Tower-Hill for high-treason, February 24. 1715-6. By Samuel Rosewell, M.A
- They became a sign. : A sermon preach'd on the solemn occasion of the deaths of the lords, who were beheaded on Tower-Hill for high-treason, Feb. 24. 1715-6. By Samuel Rosewell, M. A
- To George, : King of Great Britain, &c. The Humble address of the People called Quakers, from their Yearly-Meeting in London, the 26th Day of the Third Month, called May, 1716
- To every thing there is a season : or, the reasonableness of rejoycing and giving thanks for His Majesty's happy accession to the throne. A sermon preach'd at Tonbridge-Wells in Kent, on Monday, August 1st, 1715, ... By Elias Sydall,
- To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lord Mayor, and the rest of Your Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for your city of London
- To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lord Mayor, and the rest of your Majesty's commissioners of lieutenancy for your City of London
- Translation of the memorial presented in Latin : to the King of Great-Britain by Monsieur de Palm the Imperial resident upon the speech which His Britannick Majesty made to the two Houses of his Parliament on the 28/17 of January, 1726-7
- What if the Swedes should come? : With some thoughts about keeping the army on foot, whether they come or not
- What if this marriage should prove true? : Or, what if it should not? In a dialogue between Whig and Tory, wherein the consequences of certain espousals are briefly discuss'd, and the reasons, for and against giving credit to such a report, are succinctly consider'd
- White prov'd to be black; or, impossibilities made feasible : in a letter to Dr. White Kennet, Dean of Peterborough. Concerning two written by him to the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, wherein like a true Master of the Art of Patch-Work, he endeavours to shuffle with, and evade the charge brought against him, by that Right Reverend Prelate, of being an informer
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.bowdoin.edu/resource/0wbbhjRMJ6E/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.bowdoin.edu/resource/0wbbhjRMJ6E/">Great Britain -- History -- George I, 1714-1727</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.bowdoin.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="https://link.bowdoin.edu/">Bowdoin College Library</a></span></span></span></span></div>
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.bowdoin.edu/resource/0wbbhjRMJ6E/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.bowdoin.edu/resource/0wbbhjRMJ6E/">Great Britain -- History -- George I, 1714-1727</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.bowdoin.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="https://link.bowdoin.edu/">Bowdoin College Library</a></span></span></span></span></div>
