MoEML References in Shakeosphere
THEG1: The Globe
- 387790: The kalish revolution (1789)
Variants:
- Globe
- 124: Observations upon the vagrant laws (1742)
- 184: Objections against days of fasting and prayer stated and answered (1745)
- 269: The northern star (1739)
- 271: The northern heroes; or, the bloody contest (1748)
- 284: The non-Existence of a popish Pretender to the crown of Great Britain, &c. fairly, candidly, and impartially proved (1745)
- 309: The motives to the senseless clamour against the act concerning Jews exposed (1753)
- 411: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy (1721)
- 437: The new-Year's-Gift; a poem. Address'd to a young lady (1741)
- 515: The old wife's tale (1742)
- 543: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 556: The life of His Serene Highness, Charles, Prince of Lorrain (1746)
- 576: A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House (1736)
- 612: An ode to the Duke of Argyll (1740)
- 622: The memoirs and adventures of the Marquis de Bretagne, and Duc D'Harcourt (1742)
- 641: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 785: The operations of the war for the first twelve months, examin'd and accounted for (1740)
- 786: The operations of the British, and the allied arms (1745)
- 795: The opinion of an eminent lawyer, concerning the right of appeal from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, to the Senate (1751)
- 808: A Letter to the author of a brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade (1751)
- 813: A New scheme for reducing the laws relating to the poor into one act of Parliament, and for the better providing the impotent poor with necessaries, the industrious with work, and for the correction of idle poor (1736)
- 875: Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain, in respect to foreign affairs (1742)
- 1054: A letter from a member of the last Parliament, to a new member of the present (1742)
- 1104: The king of France's instructions to a French spy (1755)
- 1199: Original papers relating to the expedition to Panama (1744)
- 1241: Patriotism (1741)
- 1265: The persian strip'd of his disguise (1735)
- 1356: Les panaches, ou les coeffures a la mode (1778)
- 1656: A letter of consolation and counsel to the good people of England (1750)
- 1763: Folly. A poem (1737)
- 1798: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 1814: Priestcraft distinguish'd from Christianity (1715)
- 1838: A poem, in blank verse, on a violent storm, attended with thunder and lightning (1751)
- 2127: The Particulars of an Indian Treaty at Conestogoe, between His Excellency Sir William Keith, bart. Governor of Pennsylvania, and the deputies of the five nations (1723)
- 2202: Past and present (1746)
- 2214: The proceeding of the Honourable House of Commons of Ireland, in rejecting the altered money-bill (1754)
- 2376: The projectors: a comedy (1737)
- 2648: Proposals for printing by subscription (1746)
- 2658: Natural reflexions on the present conduct of His Prussian Majesty (1744)
- 2837: Observations on the state of bankrupts (1760)
- 2904: A letter from a citizen and freeholder of the city and county of H--r-f--d (1740)
- 2959: Remarks on several Acts of Parliament relating more especially to the colonies abroad (1742)
- 3011: A key to the business of the present s-n (1742)
- 3046: Miscellanies in prose and verse (1742)
- 3047: Miscellanies in prose and verse (1742)
- 3048: Miscellanies in prose (1742)
- 3051: Reasons for explaining and amending the act for the better regulation of juries (1733)
- 3083: Remarks on a late political farce (1736)
- 3108: The reasons of an eminent patriot offered in behalf of himself and others in the House of Commons (1742)
- 3154: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 3230: Roger and Joan; or the country wedding (1739)
- 3307: A rhapsody on virtue and pleasure (1739)
- 3309: A rhapsody on virtue and pleasure (1739)
- 3343: A review of the Short history of prime ministers (1733)
- 3393: The geese stript of their quills (1753)
- 3534: Remarks on a late pamphlet, intituled, A treatise on the improvements made in the art of criticism. (1748)
- 3828: Reasons grounded on facts (1748)
- 3837: Reasons founded on facts for a late motion (1741)
- 4088: The tryal of Charles Bradbury (1755)
- 4282: The tryal at large of John Ayliffe, Esq (1759)
- 4283: The trial of William Baker (1751)
- 4324: The triumvirade (1745)
- 4325: The triumvirade (1745)
- 4749: They are not (1740)
- 5150: The case of the Hanover forces, in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 5431: An ample disquisition into the nature of regalities and other heretable jurisdictions (1747)
- 5622: Animadversions on a late idle pamphlet; entitled, A short dissertation on the gout (1741)
- 5679: Essays. I. On nobility. To His Grace the Duke of Somerset. II. On the antient and modern state of Britain, and on the present posture of affairs in Europe. To His Grace the Duke of Marlborough (1739)
- 5733: The first book of the chronicle of the Kings of England (1741)
- 5754: The life of James, late Duke of Ormonde. Containing, I. An historical and genealogical account of his Grace's family. II. An impartial view of his conduct in his civil and military employments, with the History of His Time, and an Inquiry into the Principles and Measures of those Parties, which he either supported or opposed. III. A succinct account of the most remarkable events that happen'd to him during upwards of thirty years exile; from Authentic Materials (1747)
- 6041: A brief historical account of the primitive invocation (1740)
- 6130: The beasts confession to the priest (1738)
- 6234: The birth-Day of folly (1755)
- 6249: The by-Stander. A poem (1741)
- 6926: The art of painting in miniature (1750)
- 7056: A demonstration of the will of God by the light of nature (1742)
- 7145: Come on then. - Occasioned by a pamphlet lately published, intituled, Have at you all. By the author of, They are not (1740)
- 7211: An answer to a pamphlet, called, A second letter to the people. In which the subsidiary system is fairly stated, and amply considered (1755)
- 7222: A Brief apology in behalf of the people, in derision call'd Quakers (1727)
- 7243: Four satires (1736)
- 7254: An answer to a pamphlet, called A third letter to the people of England (1756)
- 7302: The antiquities of Herculaneum; translated from the Italian, by Thomas Martyn, and John Lettice, Bachelors Of Divinity, and Fellows Of Sidney College, Cambridge. Containing the pictures. (1773)
- 7372: A catalogue of globes, maps, &c. made by the late John Senex (1740)
- 7529: Ireland in tears (1755)
- 7562: The important question discussed (1746)
- 7660: Geography for youth (1782)
- 7788: The imperious style of the Turks exemplified, in I. A letter from Solyman the Magnificent, to the Emperor Ferdinand, Anno 1562, confirming a League of eight Years. II. The Proud and Blasphemous Denunciation of War by Amurath the Third, against Rodolph the Christian Emperor. III. A Menacing Letter from Sultan Morat, or Amurath the Fourth, to Uladislaus the King of Poland, Anno 1637. IV. Amurath's braving letter to the Sophi of Persia, Anno 1639. To which is annexed, a short account of the glorious victories obtained by the Christians over the Turks, from the beginning of the fifteenth, to the latter end of the seventeenth century (1739)
- 7886: The complaint: or, Night-Thoughts (1744)
- 7910: The important question discussed (1746)
- 8014: Have at you all (1740)
- 8242: Hymns on the great festivals (1746)
- 8786: A grey head for a green pair of shoulders (1735)
- 8901: The genuine trial at bar, between Campbell Craig, lessee of James Annesley, Esq; plaintiff, and the Right Honourable Richard, Earl of Anglesey, defendant. Before the Right Honourable John Bowes, Esq; Lord Chief Baron, And the Honourable Richard Mountney and Arthur Dawson, Esqrs; the other Barons of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Dublin. Begun the 11th, and ended the 25th of November, in Michaelmas Term, the 17th Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. Anno Dom. 1743 (1744)
- 9028: The genuine memoirs and most surprising adventures of a very unfortunate goose-quill (1751)
- 9057: The grave. A poem (1743)
- 9266: Instructions for children (1745)
- 9267: Instructions for children (1747)
- 9428: The farmers and traders apprehensions of a rise upon carriage (1752)
- 9528: The free mason examin'd (1754)
- 9581: The funeral of infidelity (1750)
- 9592: French policy defeated (1760)
- 10261: The late minister unmask'd (1742)
- 10440: A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House (1736)
- 10466: A letter to a certain foreign minister; in which the grounds of the present war are truly stated; The Conduct of the last Administration in Regard to Foreign Affairs fully Vindicated; And The Terms of a Safe and Honourable Peace clearly pointed out (1745)
- 10484: A letter to a friend, concerning the electorate of Hanover (1744)
- 10607: A letter to Mr. Foster, occasioned by his second letter to Dr. Stebbing, on the point of Heresy (1735)
- 10624: A letter from a porter in the city, to the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, on Thursday, December the first, 1757 (1757)
- 10656: A letter to the Revd. Mr. John Wesley (1756)
- 10724: A letter to Mr. Samuel Chandler (1748)
- 10960: A plea for infants (1742)
- 10968: A letter to the Honourable Edward Vernon Esq (1744)
- 11108: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1790)
- 11181: A new, easy, and infallible method for improving estates thirty per cent. per annum (1744)
- 11236: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 11253: A new geographical and historical grammar (1752)
- 11256: A new geographical and historical grammar (1756)
- 11259: A new geographical and historical grammar (1760)
- 11455: Considerations on the bill for obliging all parishes (1759)
- 11768: A Letter to a doctor of Sorbon (1750)
- 11795: A letter to Cardinal Coscia (1737)
- 11986: A present for a priest (1746)
- 11992: Philosophical, literary, and historical pieces (1780)
- 12008: The present necessity of distinguishing publick spirit from party (1736)
- 12145: The present state of the practice and practisers of the law (1740)
- 12150: The english empire in America (1729)
- 12268: The conduct of the late and present m------ry compared. With an impartial review of public transactions since the resignation of the Right Honourable the Earl of Orford; and of the Causes that immediately effected the same. To which is added remarks on the farther report of a certain committee. In a letter to a friend (1742)
- 12273: The present state of matrimony in the metropolis of Great Britain (1749)
- 12276: A second letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the present state of affairs. Wherein all that has been written against the former is fully refuted; and the Positions therein laid down with respect to the Right of Instructing Members, &c. are farther explained and supported from Reason, Law, and History (1741)
- 12277: A second letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the present state of affairs. Wherein All that has been written against the former, is fully refuted; and the Positions therein laid down, with Respect to the Right of Instructing Members, &c. are further explained and supported from Reason, Law and History (1741)
- 12281: A serious exhortation to the electors of Great Britain (1740)
- 12282: A serious exhortation to the electors of Great Britain (1740)
- 12315: The sentiments of a Dutch patriot (1746)
- 12375: Saint Leonard's hill (1743)
- 13055: The means, nature, properties and effects of true faith consider'd (1740)
- 13120: The sentiments of an Englishman (1759)
- 13122: The sentiments of the professors of physick (1742)
- 13185: A sequel to Hosier's ghost (1756)
- 13202: An appendix to The description and use of the globes. Containing, I. Animadversions upon the Structure, Apparatus, &c. of a Set of New Globes lately published; as also on the Book of their Uses. II. A New Construction of Orreries, with the great Variety of Phaenomena they represent, and the extreme Degree of Exactness at a small Expence. III. Mr. Graham's New Instrument for finding the Latitude at Sea by two Observations on the Altitude of the Sun or Stars. IV. The Use of the Globe in finding the true Distance of the Moon from the Sun or a Star, by the observed Distance. V. The Rationale of correcting the Places of the Stars on the Celectial Globe when necessary. VI. The Principles of the ancient Canicular Astronomy explained by Theory and Calculations. Vii. An Abstract of Mr. Hornsby's Account of the ensuing Transit of Venus; with Directions subjoined for making a Helioscope to view the Phases to the best Advantage. Viii. Postscript to the Reviewers Remarks. The Whole illustrated by a large Copper-Plate (1766)
- 13395: The session of the critics (1737)
- 13434: The oeconomy of love (1749)
- 13490: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and oyer and terminer, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, On the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 17th of October, 1743. Number Viii. Part III. Containing the Trial of William Chetwynd, Gent. For the Murder of Mr Ricketts, &c (1743)
- 13635: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1742)
- 13793: Manners decypher'd (1739)
- 13822: Night the third (1743)
- 13862: A sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Reverend and learned Mr John Hubbard (1743)
- 13888: Serious thoughts on the baneful growth of popery (1746)
- 14237: The labyrinth. A tale (1734)
- 14411: The state of the nation for the year 1747 (1747)
- 14700: Strange and remarkable prophecies (1770)
- 14926: The great case of tithes truly stated, clearly open'd, and fully resolv'd. By Anthony Pearson, Formerly A Justice of Peace In Westmoreland. With an appendix (1756)
- 15248: The sopha (1787)
- 15354: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex (1734)
- 15628: The strolling hero, or, Rome's knight-errant (1744)
- 15699: The state of the nation for 1747-8 (1748)
- 15703: The state of the nation for the year 1747 (1747)
- 15759: Geography for children (1780)
- 16125: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 16351: A letter to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England (1746)
- 16778: The imposture detected; or, the mystery and iniquity of Elizabeth Canning's story, displayed: wherein principles are laid down, and a method established, by which all impostures whatever, still prevailing in the world, may be detected; and all future ones for ever prevented from establishing themselves hereafter (1753)
- 17390: The whole tryal of John Swann, and Elizabeth Jeffries, for the murder of her uncle Mr. Joseph Jeffryes (1752)
- 17434: You are all as wise as myself (1745)
- 17874: Reasons for the refusal of a certain sollicitor: (now in Newgate) to answer the interrogatories of the S----t C--m---e (1742)
- 17971: Reasons for building of barracks (1756)
- 18117: The first epistle of the second book of Horace, imitated (1737)
- 18319: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 18333: The conduct of the allies and the management of the war impartially examined (1744)
- 18345: Cardinal Tencin's plan, presented to the French King, for settling the pretender's family upon the British Throne, and compleating the long-concerted scheme of Universal Monarchy in the House of Bourbon (1745)
- 18700: A concise system of modern geography (1800)
- 18894: The clergy's plea for settled and forced maintenance from the quakers (1737)
- 19034: The chace (1735)
- 19194: The character, and necessary qualifications, of a British minister of state (1759)
- 19423: A collection of merry poems (1736)
- 19664: Considerations on the duties upon tea (1744)
- 20091: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1738)
- 20120: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 20626: A defence of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's doctrine of regeneration: in answer to the Rev. Mr. Land (1739)
- 20761: Directions to lords, and ladies, masters and mistresses (1766)
- 20829: London (1739)
- 21824: Arithmetick, both in theory and pratice made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal (1736)
- 22284: The answer of a Milanese gentleman to a Member of the British Parliament (1744)
- 22858: The English and French (1750)
- 22992: An essay on celibacy (1753)
- 23011: Geneva (1734)
- 23855: The friendship and virtue of Jonathan and David (1765)
- 24547: Books selling cheap (1778)
- 24770: The modern wife (1745)
- 26213: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 26681: A letter to the secretary of a certain board (1744)
- 27173: The metamorphosis of a prude. A poem (1756)
- 27290: The Old fox and his son: or, The statesman's lecture (1743)
- 28534: A word to the good people of England (1739)
- 28578: S. Leacroft's second catalogue for 1773 (1773)
- 29010: Two odes (1762)
- 29116: Short, but yet plain elements of geometry (1734)
- 30110: A political lecture, occasioned by a late political catechism address'd to the freeholders (1733)
- 30294: Men and measures characterised from Horace (1739)
- 30475: The timber-tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber (1742)
- 30747: A licensed astrologer, and physician. In Cripplegate parish in White-cross-street, almost at the farther end, near Old-street, (turning in at the sign of the Black-Croe in Goat-Alley streight forwards down three steys, at the sign of the Globe) (1710)
- 30833: A serious address to the people of the Church of England (1739)
- 30945: A pathetic address to the dissenting laity, in relation to the Test Acts (1736)
- 32378: Female empire (1747)
- 32565: London Corresponding Society, anniversary dinner, and general meeting, Globe Tavern, Strand Monday 20th. Jan, 1794 (1794)
- 33421: Mr. Whiston's Letter of thanks to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
- 33803: Memoirs of the nobility, gentry, &c. of Thule: or, The island of love (1744)
- 34591: No way more delightful than the conjugal (1753)
- 34870: Forms of prayer: composed on occasion of the present horrid and unnatural rebellion (1745)
- 35227: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 37717: The Convent. A table (1749)
- 37819: The coronation (1761)
- 37832: A collection of odes (1757)
- 39030: A sermon concerning the divine attributes (1766)
- 39064: To the youth of Norwich meeting. (1772)
- 39251: An essay on monopolies (1758)
- 39381: The nature and duty of self-defence (1746)
- 39731: An enquiry into the doctrine of the Trinity (1746)
- 39754: An answer to the examination of the remarks on the account of a controversy between the author of The trial of Mr. Whitefield's spirit, and Benjamin Mills, a Dissenting Minister at Maidstone in Kent, In Which, The Examiner's Exceptions to the Defence of the Paragraph, are shewn to be only his Own Perversions and Misrepresentations; the Remarks rescued from his false and unjust Charges; and the Author from his groundless Aspersions, Calumnies and Slanders. In a second letter to a friend (1741)
- 39896: Probable reasons assigned for the Act of Indemnity not being passed by the P------rs (1742)
- 40075: N----- R---'s account of himself (1752)
- 40076: A sixth letter of N----- R---'s account of himself (1753)
- 40699: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 40703: A case of conscience (1749)
- 41029: A new and easy introduction to the study of geography (1742)
- 41854: A new and easy introduction to universal geography (1799)
- 42052: Internal revelation the source of saving knowledge (1736)
- 42076: The reasons for and against the seclusion of Sir G. C. from being Lord Mayor of London (1739)
- 42346: The expedition: a poem (1747)
- 42355: The english expositor improv'd (1769)
- 42529: A new and accurate survey of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark (1748)
- 42562: A defence of Dr. Pocus and Dr. Malus (1751)
- 43195: A Treatise of the description and use of both globes (1718)
- 43711: Modern matrimony. A satire. To a young nobleman (1736)
- 48617: A bill for repealing certain parts of three several Acts of Parliament of the first, the seventeenth, and the thirtieth years of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second, made for repairing several roads leading to and from the borough of Evesham, in the county of Worcester (1778)
- 48662: Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
- 48988: The mirror (1755)
- 49164: Curious relations: or, the entertaining correspondent (1738)
- 49464: The description and use of an architectonick sector, and also of the architectonick sliding plates (1733)
- 49476: Lucina sine concubitu (1750)
- 49487: Lucina sine concubitu (1750)
- 49498: Lucina Sine Concubitu. A letter humbly addres'd to the Royal Society (1750)
- 50028: A dissertation on nothing (1746)
- 50136: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1754)
- 51183: A collection of original texts of Scripture, and testimonies of antiquity that relate to Christian discipline: with notes. As also, an humble and serious address to the clergy, the Bishops, Presbyters, and Deacons of Great-Britain and Ireland, for the Restoration of the same Discipline. By Will. Whiston, M.A. (1739)
- 51402: A discourse concerning the currencies of the British plantations in America (1740)
- 51679: Admiral Mathews's charge against Vice-Admiral Lestock dissected and confuted (1745)
- 51978: An address to the livery-men of the city of London (1739)
- 52968: An essay on physick (1736)
- 53135: An Act for paving, cleansing, lighting, and watching the streets, lanes, ways, passages, and places, within the manor of Southwark, otherwise called The Clink, or Bishop of Winchester's Liberty, in the parish of Saint Saviour Southwark, in the county of Surrey (1786)
- 53543: An important secret come to light (1743)
- 55048: The grave. A poem (1743)
- 55093: Memoirs of the life and actions of Charles Osborn, Esq (1752)
- 55104: The life and adventures of the Marchioness Urbino (1735)
- 55657: The adventures of John Le-Brun (1740)
- 55763: The muse in distress: a poem (1733)
- 55977: An enquiry into the merit of assassination: with a view to the character of Cs?ar: and his designs on the Roman Republick (1738)
- 56195: The republick rescued from danger (1747)
- 56244: Pamela: or, Virtue triumphant (1741)
- 56341: Edrisa (1743)
- 56396: Important considerations on the true nature of government (1741)
- 57520: A poem inscribed to His Majesty (1761)
- 58765: The address published by the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 58801: The funeral of faction (1741)
- 60275: A discourse on the nature and uses of Neville-Holt-Water (1742)
- 60625: French perfidy illustrated in general (1744)
- 60936: The full and final restoration of the Jews and Israelites (1753)
- 61037: The female proselyte a sad back-slider (1735)
- 61312: A dialogue between a gentleman and a broker, concerning the funds. To which is prefix'd, a letter to Sir R. Walpole (1736)
- 61427: The groans of the oppressed (1748)
- 61722: Epitaphium reginæ carolinæ (1738)
- 62146: The Jesuit unmask'd (1737)
- 62167: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon over England (1723)
- 62190: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon over Europe (1724)
- 62668: Diggon Davy's resolution on the death of his last cow (1747)
- 63098: An epistle from a British lady to her countrywomen (1745)
- 63278: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs (1739)
- 63347: The junior's precedence (1750)
- 63673: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1760; ... By S.S. and J.W. professors of astrology (1760)
- 63674: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1761; ... By S.S. and J.W. professors of astrology (1761)
- 63675: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1762; ... By S.S. and assistants (1762)
- 63676: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1763; ... By S.S. and assistants (1763)
- 63678: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1764; ... By S.S. and assistants (1764)
- 63679: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1765; ... By S.S. and assistants (1765)
- 63680: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1766; ... By S.S. and assistants (1766)
- 63681: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1767; ... By S.S. and assistants (1767)
- 63682: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1768; ... By S.S. and assistants (1768)
- 63683: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1769; ... By A. Smith and assistants (1769)
- 63684: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1770; ... By A. Smith, &c (1770)
- 64354: Geography for children (1795)
- 64391: Geography for children (1783)
- 64600: The hours of love: in four elegies (1752)
- 64813: The history of the rebellion and civil wars in Ireland (1740)
- 64886: Fatal necessity (1742)
- 64929: A dissertation on the state of physicians among the old Romans (1734)
- 65065: An impartial review of the present state of affairs in Europe (1736)
- 65136: Incle and Yarico (1742)
- 65409: The judgment of the muse (1742)
- 65418: The history of the life and reign of the valiant Prince Edward (1739)
- 65573: A joyful ode (1743)
- 65805: Horace, Book IV. Ode V. Imitated (1740)
- 65950: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1773)
- 65968: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon over England (1715)
- 65972: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon, over England (1715)
- 66005: The devil upon crutches in England (1756)
- 66531: The history of John Bull. Part III (1744)
- 66582: Essays on various subjects (1738)
- 66622: The elements of Euclid (1714)
- 66625: The elements of Euclid (1714)
- 66627: The elements of Euclid (1728)
- 66670: English loyalty opposed to Hanoverian ingratitude (1744)
- 66990: The eunuch: or, the Northumberland shepherd (1752)
- 67358: A final call to the Jews (1744)
- 67426: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 67428: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 67430: An essay on the power of numbers (1749)
- 67896: Mughouse-diversion (1717)
- 68124: The case of the Hanover forces, in the pay of Great-Britain, impartially and freely examined (1743)
- 68892: Some observations relating to the jurisdiction of justices of peace, particularly with regard to the removing poor persons (1743)
- 68977: An actual survey of all the principal roads of England and Wales (1742)
- 69116: The dunciad, in four books (1743)
- 69407: Considerations concerning taking off the bounty on corn exported (1753)
- 69476: A general estimate of the corn trade (1758)
- 69625: Book-keeping in the true Italian form (1771)
- 70506: The projectors: a comedy. As it was intended to be acted at one of the theatres (1737)
- 71726: The Centinel (1757)
- 72049: The True patriot (1745)
- 72092: The Daily gazetteer. (1735)
- 72136: The Public advertiser (1752)
- 72170: The General advertiser (1744)
- 72192: The world (1753)
- 72546: The Literary magazine: or, The History of the works of the learned (1736)
- 72567: The History of the works of the learned (1737)
- 72568: The History of the works of the learned (1737)
- 72827: The Proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and oyer and terminer (1743)
- 72948: The British champion; or, The impartial advertiser (1743)
- 73088: The Publisher (1745)
- 73089: The publick register: or, The weekly magazine (1741)
- 73288: The microcosm (1757)
- 73507: The gospel-magazine, or Spiritual library (1766)
- 73552: The British censor (1738)
- 73594: The Champion; or, British mercury (1739)
- 73601: The Country oracle (1741)
- 73608: The Daily gazetteer (1735)
- 73620: The Grand magazine of magazines; or, A public register of literature and amusement (1750)
- 75333: Mr Wingate's arithmetick (1683)
- 76472: An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute (1665)
- 76855: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings son of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1656)
- 77156: A free enquiry into the vulgarly receiv'd notion of nature (1686)
- 77226: England's happiness in a lineal succession; and the deplorable miseries which ever attended doubtful titles to the crown, historically demonstrated, by the bloody wars between the two houses of York & Lancaster (1685)
- 77523: Philaster or, Love lies a bleeding (1652)
- 78695: Galen's Art of physick (1671)
- 78943: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valentia, and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon (1668)
- 78946: The pens transcendency: or, Fair writings store-house (1668)
- 79514: Ephemeris absoluta (1695)
- 79677: Moon-shine: or The restauration of jews-trumps and bagpipes (1672)
- 79721: Ephemeris absoluta (1693)
- 79722: Ephemeris absoluta (1698)
- 80833: The merry devil of Edmonton (1655)
- 81728: A compleat body of chymistry (1670)
- 82031: Ephemeris absoluta (1694)
- 82312: Remaines concerning Britain (1657)
- 82505: The female advocate: or, An ansvver to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy, &c. of woman. Written by a lady in vindication of her sex. Licens'd, June 2. 1686. R.P (1686)
- 82889: The tragoedy of Othello, the Moore of Venice (1655)
- 82985: Othello, the Moor of Venice (1681)
- 83083: Othello, the Moor of Venice (1687)
- 83084: Othello, the Moor of Venice (1695)
- 83275: Speculum mundi. Or, A glasse representing the face of the world (1665)
- 83423: A book of merry riddles (1672)
- 83530: M. William Shake-speare, his true chronicle history of the life and death of King Lear, and his three daughters (1655)
- 84014: The doctrine of schism fully opened and applied to gathered churches (1672)
- 85293: Nayler's blasphemies discovered. Or, Several queries to him proposed (1657)
- 85731: Philaster or, Love lies a bleeding (1661)
- 85763: Ars pictoria: or An academy treating of drawing, painting, limning, and etching (1669)
- 87113: A geographicall description of ye kingdom of Ireland (1689)
- 88522: Sylvia's revenge, or; A satyr against man (1688)
- 90271: A thousand notable things of sundry sorts, enlarged (1670)
- 90870: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1689)
- 91118: An English expositor (1656)
- 91592: A short treatise containing all the principal grounds of Christian religion (1670)
- 91609: The Isle of Man: or, The legal proceeding in Man-shire against sinne (1668)
- 92787: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1670)
- 94158: Select and choice observations concerning all the Roman and Greek emperors (1663)
- 94814: Ephemeris absoluta (1690)
- 94815: Ephemeris absoluta (1692)
- 95514: Alle?lokrisia (1675)
- 96237: Poems (1665)
- 96319: Vox Uraniæ: an almanack astronomical, meteorological, for the year of our Lord God, 1687 (1687)
- 96567: Christian directions (1674)
- 98795: A letter out of France, from one of the Duke of Monmouths souldiers, to his friend in London (1672)
- 99713: A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building (1664)
- 99939: Divine fancies (1664)
- 100024: Memoires of the lives, actions, sufferings & deaths of those noble, reverend, and excellent personages, that suffered by death, sequestration, decimation, or otherwise, for the Protestant religion (1668)
- 100281: The declamations of Quintilian (1686)
- 100451: The countrey school-master, or, The art of teaching fair-writing, and all the useful parts of practical arithmetick in a school-method (1673)
- 100509: The compleat arithmetician: or, The whole art of arithmetick, vulgar and decimal (1691)
- 101695: The genuine use and effects of the gunne (1674)
- 102052: Articulen geaccordeert, by syn Hoogheydt den Prince van Orangien (1644)
- 102395: The description & use of the planetary systeme (1675)
- 103760: The Dutch remonstrance concerning the proceedings and practices of John de Witt, pensionary, and Ruwaert van Putten, his brother (1672)
- 104507: The burning of the whore of Babylon (1673)
- 105750: The female advocate: or, An ansvver to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy of vvoman· Written by a lady in vindication of her sex. Licens'd, June 2. 1686 (1687)
- 106430: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1678)
- 106620: Four tables of accompts ready cast up (1695)
- 107658: Two excellent discourses physical and philosophical (1657)
- 108500: The Kings most excellent Majesties vvellcome to his owne house (1647)
- 109770: A geographicall description of ye kingdom of Ireland. Collected from ye actual survey made by Sr. William Petty. Corrected & amended, by the advice, & assistance, of severall able artists, late inhabitants of that kingdom. Containing one general mapp, of ye whole kingdom, with four provincial mapps, & 32. county mapps. divided into baronies, where in are discribed ye cheife cities, townes, rivers, harbors, and head-lands, &ca. To which is added a mapp of Great Brittaine and Ireland, together with an index of the whole. Being very usefull for all gentlemen, and military officers, as well for sea, as land service (1689)
- 109834: Mr Wingate's arithmetick (1683)
- 112552: The agreement of the associated ministers & churches of the counties of Cumberland (1656)
- 112964: Practical geometry (1650)
- 114055: The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking (1655)
- 116058: The certain travailes of an uncertain journey (1654)
- 116146: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1658)
- 116720: A compendious veiw, or cosmographical, and geographical description of the whole world (1659)
- 119529: An account of the tryals of Captain J. Golden. Thomas Jones. John Gold. Lawrance Maliene. Patrick Whitley. John Slaughter. Const. D'Heaity. Richard Shewers. Darby Collins. John Ryon. Dennis Cockram. John Walsh. At the Court of Admiralty held in the Marshalsea in Southwark, before the Right Honourable the Judges: on monday the 25th. of Feb. 1693/4. Of which 9 were found guilty, and received sentence of death: 3 for high treason, and 6 for piracies and roberys on the seas, under the colour of the late King James's commission. Licens'd Feb. 27th. 1693/4 (1694)
- 119860: Ephemeris absoluta (1697)
- 120104: An exact account of the number of Parliament-men in England and Wales, and the Cinque-Ports (1679)
- 120204: The first and second part of counsel and advice to all builders (1664)
- 120224: An abstract of the charter granted by His Majesty (1679)
- 122749: A display of herauldry (1666)
- 123029: A thousand notable things of sundry sorts (1675)
- 123921: Gnomoniques, or, the art of shadows improved (1693)
- 124299: Natural magick (1669)
- 124328: The principles of Christian religion explained to the capacity of the meanest. By T.G. minister of the gospel (1670)
- 124382: The history of the seven wise masters of Rome (1673)
- 124761: Pansebeia: or, A view of all religions in the world (1664)
- 124922: Mr Wingate's arithmetick (1694)
- 125742: A compendium of algebra (1698)
- 126306: The school of vertue (1670)
- 126316: The female advocate: or, An answer to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy of woman. Written by a lady in vindication of her sex. Licens'd, June 2. 1686 (1687)
- 126707: The London prodigal, or the unfortunate spendthrift (1673)
- 129030: A garden of spiritual flowers· (1687)
- 129720: Philaster. Or, love lies a bleeding (1661)
- 129906: A collection of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and constitutions ecclesiastical (1671)
- 130176: Salt and fishery (1682)
- 130346: The English physitian enlarged (1684)
- 130494: A laurell of metaphysicke (1655)
- 131265: A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building (1665)
- 131627: Armamentarium chymicum: or, A repository of [s]elect chymical medicines (1676)
- 132054: Ephemeris absoluta (1696)
- 132777: The poor doubting Christian drawn to Christ (1669)
- 133953: Analecta Cæsarum Romanorum. Or, Select observations of all the Roman emperors (1664)
- 134020: A collection of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and constitutions ecclesiastical (1671)
- 134473: Mathematicks made easie, or a Mathematical dictionary (1700)
- 134473: Mathematicks made easie, or a Mathematical dictionary (1700)
- 134807: Ars pictoria: or An academy treating of drawing, painting, limning, etching (1675)
- 136002: Philaster, or Love lies a bleeding (1687)
- 136610: Amicus naturæ (1690)
- 137218: The history of the seven wise masters of Rome (1677)
- 137620: Mr. Wingate's Arithmetick, containing a plain and familiar method, for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick (1673)
- 137901: Ephemeris absoluta (1689)
- 139226: Gethings Redivivus: or The pens master-piece restored (1664)
- 139939: The young lawyer's writing master (1680)
- 140295: A dainty new ditty of a saylor and his love (1667)
- 140625: The description & use of the planetary systeme (1674)
- 140685: In the upper Moor fields, at the Globe and two Balls, liveth J.T. practitioner in astrology, and licensed physitian, who prepareth that successful pill, called Pilula Imperialis vel Sospitalis (1700)
- 141398: The trag?dy of Othello the Moore of Venice (1655)
- 141444: Concealed murther reveild (1699)
- 141517: An exact and true relation of the landing of Her Majestie at Portsmouth, after many high tempests, and a long distresse at sea (1662)
- 141583: Great Britains wonder: or, Londons admiration (1684)
- 141657: A description of the four seasons or quarters of the year (1690)
- 143032: The description and uses of a new contriv'd eliptical double dial; as also of the universal æquinoctial dial (1698)
- 143970: A horse or a New-Yeares-gift (1646)
- 145629: A short catechism. Containing the principles of religion (1671)
- 145683: The pens celerity or, a book of copies, containing examples of all the most useful curious hands in England (1673)
- 146199: Vox uraniæ: an almanack astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of our Lord God, 1688 (1688)
- 146293: A catalogue of books, viz. in divinity, history, physick, mathematicks, lives, travels, &c (1695)
- 146540: The saints treasury· (1668)
- 146923: A catalogue of very good Latin, and English books consisting of divinity, history, physick, philosophy, mathematicks, &c (1691)
- 147996: A new booke of merry riddles. In picture. Part the first (1665)
- 149007: A view of the state of the religion and government of the western parts of the world (1655)
- 149589: The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington (1678)
- 151599: The use and explanation of the new perpetual card (1688)
- 151752: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1668)
- 152393: An exact survey of the United Provinces of the Netherlands (1673)
- 153872: The admirable efficacy, and almost incredible virtue of true oyl, which is made of sulphur-vive (1660)
- 155329: A sad and lamentable account of a barbarous and bloody-murther (1684)
- 155790: Salt and fishery (1682)
- 158034: A catalogue of very good Latin, and English books consisting of divinity, history, physick, philosophy, mathematicks, &c (1691)
- 158226: Farmaka oyranoqen. The shadow of the tree of life (1674)
- 158511: A geographicall description of ye Kingdom of Ireland (1685)
- 158813: A wonderful prophesie (1656)
- 159421: Arithmetick by inspection. Or, So easy a way, to learn and use that art, that even those who can neither write nor read, have been thereby taught all the general parts of it (1677)
- 160933: Great Britains wonder: or, Londons admiration (1684)
- 160947: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valentia, and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon (1663)
- 160953: A word to sinners, and a word to saints (1670)
- 160988: A map of the county of Cornwall (1699)
- 161878: A catalogue of plates, the prints whereof are useful for gentlemen, artists, and gentlewomen, and school-mistresses works (1670)
- 163787: The Doctrine of the Bible; or, Rules of discipline (1673)
- 164600: Articles to be enquired of within the arch-deaconry of Northampton, at the visitation of the Right Worshipfull, John Quarles, Doctor of Divinity, arch-deacon there, holden anno. Dom. 1664. (1664)
- 164651: A Christian indeed; or, Heaven's assurance (1677)
- 164755: An abstract of the charter granted by His Majesty for erecting a corporation for relief of poor widows and children of clergy-men (1683)
- 165262: Two excellent discourses physical and philosophical. Viz. The exhibiting the cure of diseases by signature, &c. Also a vindication of souls prerogative. By R.B (1657)
- 165343: Academia Italica, the publick school of drawing, or The gentlemans accomplishment. Being, the ingenious, pleasant and antient recreation of the noble, and the honour of arts, wherein you have plain examples and directions to guide you to the knowledge, first, of the noble and useful art of drawing, with a discourse of all the external parts of mans body, whereby it plainly appeareth how one part joyneth to another; ... Secondly, the manner of washing or colouring maps and prints, with the names of the several colours proper for that purpose, and how they may be mixed, and what colours set off best together; as also how you should shadow things to cause them to shew more natural and beautiful. With the instructions what you must do to paist maps or prints smooth on cloth or paper; and likewise what you must do to them to cause them to bear you colours and varnish. With divers rare secrets for making, ordering, and preserving of colours, the which was never fully and really discovered until now (1666)
- 165750: A short catechism coutaining [sic] the principles of religion (1673)
- 165767: The isle of man: or, The legal proceeding in Man-shire against sinne (1677)
- 165982: The Art of defence (1700)
- 166866: Cupids posies (1674)
- 167482: A catalogue of books, viz. In divinity, history, physick, mathematicks, lives, travels, &c. curiously bound (1697)
- 168008: Orbis eruditi literaturam a? charactere Samaritico hunc in modum favente Deo deduxit Eduardus Bernardus A.D. 1689 (1700)
- 169653: A collection of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and constitutions ecclesiastical (1671)
- 170554: The trophies of democratical justice, or, The real majesty of the people (1673)
- 170584: A map of the county of Cornwall (1699)
- 170907: Philaster, or loue lies a bleeding (1628)
- 172071: A king and no king (1619)
- 172110: Phylaster. Or, Loue lyes a bleeding (1620)
- 172111: Phylaster. Or, loue lyes a bleeding (1620)
- 172113: Philaster. Or, loue lies a bleeding (1622)
- 172114: Philaster, or love lies a bleeding (1634)
- 172115: Philaster or love lies a bleeding (1639)
- 172116: Philaster or love lies a bleeding (1639)
- 172613: The late, and much admired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1611)
- 173432: The louers melancholy (1629)
- 173922: The tragedie of King Richard the Second (1608)
- 174111: A true report and exact description of a mighty sea-monster (1617)
- 174119: The tragedy of Albertus VVallenstein (1639)
- 174125: The tragedy of Albertus VVallenstein (1640)
- 174958: A challenge for beautie· (1636)
- 175006: The late Lancashire vvitches (1634)
- 176919: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valentia, and Amandine the kings daughter of Aragon. With the merrie conceits of mouse. Amplified with new additions, as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie at Whitehall, on Shroudsunday night. By his Highnesse seruants, vsually playing at the Globe. Verie delectable and full of conceited mirth (1631)
- 177222: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1608)
- 177223: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1612)
- 177224: The merry diuel of Edmonton (1617)
- 177225: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1631)
- 177244: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kinges daughter of Aragon (1611)
- 177271: A Yorkshire tragedy (1608)
- 177304: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1626)
- 177306: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1619)
- 177309: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amandine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1618)
- 177310: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1615)
- 177312: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kinges daughter of Aragon (1610)
- 177417: A game at chæss (1625)
- 177651: The northern lasse (1632)
- 179409: A sermon preached aboard of the Globe the 18. of May, anno 1617 (1617)
- 180945: A game at chesse (1625)
- 181086: The pourtraitures at large of nine moderne worthies of the world (1622)
- 181808: M. VVilliam Shake-speare, his true chronicle history of the life and death of King Lear, and his three daughters (1619)
- 181847: The tragedie of King Richard the second (1615)
- 181848: The life and death of King Richard the second (1634)
- 181866: The historie of Troylus and Cresseida (1609)
- 181873: A wittie and pleasant comedie called The taming of the shrew (1631)
- 181875: The tragoedy of Othello, the Moore of Venice (1630)
- 181876: Loues labours lost (1631)
- 181877: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie, of Romeo and Iuliet (1609)
- 181879: The tragoedy of Othello, the Moore of Venice (1622)
- 181883: The late, and much admired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1609)
- 181884: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie, of Romeo and Iuliet (1622)
- 181886: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie, of Romeo and Iuliet (1622)
- 181887: The late, and much admired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1609)
- 181920: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie of Romeo and Juliet (1637)
- 182980: The Emperour of the East· (1632)
- 182986: The picture· (1630)
- 182991: The unnaturall combat (1639)
- 183131: A game at chæss (1625)
- 183134: A game at chesse (1625)
- 183305: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1634)
- 184526: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1626)
- 188121: The Emperiall acheiuement of our dread soueraigne King Charles (1635)
- 189069: The historie of Arbasto King of Denmarke (1626)
- 189621: The golden fleece (1626)
- 190175: The tragedy of the Dutchesse of Malfy (1623)
- 191021: Directions for health, naturall and artificiall (1626)
- 193204: The louers melancholy (1629)
- 193679: The picture (1630)
- 195841: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1613)
- 196312: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1639)
- 199011: [A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1629)
- 202930: [The months. 12 engrs. by R. Vaughan w. quatrains below, the last signed A. H., i.e. A. Holland.] (1621)
- 203116: Pyramus and Thisbe (1626)
- 206810: The northern lasse (1632)
- 207569: A Record of ancient histories entituled in Latin, Gesta romanorum (1764)
- 208394: The Small English atlas being a new and accurate sett of maps of all the counties in England and Wales (1749)
- 208804: To David Garrick, Esq; the petition of I. In behalf of herself and her sisters (1759)
- 208961: The description and use of both the globes, the armillary sphere, and orrery (1773)
- 209638: Some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs (1741)
- 209946: A vindication of the conduct of a certain eminent patriot (1742)
- 210193: The gentleman's steward and tenants of manors instructed (1730)
- 210645: A Commentary on the three Catholick epistles of St. John in agreement with the ancientest records of Christianity now extant. By William Whiston, M.A. sometime professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge (1719)
- 210739: The expediency of one man's dying to save a nation from perishing (1742)
- 210818: A survey of Westminster Bridge (1748)
- 210892: A collection of political tracts (1735)
- 211182: An introduction towards an essay on the origin of the passions (1741)
- 211191: Certain new hypotheses (1717)
- 211355: The power of God over the constitution of nature (1756)
- 211619: A second address to the livery of the City of London. ... By Sir Andrew Freeport, Knt (1754)
- 211665: The history of a woman of quality (1751)
- 211687: The inspector's rhapsody or soliloquy (1752)
- 212102: Geography for children (1791)
- 212166: A plain system of geography (1797)
- 212234: Physick is a jest, a whim, an humour, a fancy, a mere fashion, even full as much as dress or dancing (1739)
- 212235: One physician is e'en just as good as t'other, and surgeons are not less knowing (1739)
- 212249: Joh. Amos Comenii orbis sensualium pictus (1777)
- 212261: A letter from an officer in Prince Charles's army (1744)
- 212264: The reply of the ministers of the several Roman Catholic princes and states residing here (1746)
- 212265: A copy of a letter from a person of distinction at the Hague, to the Abbe de la Ville (1745)
- 212273: An authentick account of the late action between the army of the high allies (1745)
- 212274: The speech of the Honourable James Drummond, Esq; commonly called Duke of Perth, at a general council of war, held at Brampton, in presence of the Pretender's eldest son (1746)
- 212336: A view of the necessitarian or best scheme (1739)
- 212339: An account of a surprizing meteor, seen in the air, March the 6th, 1715/16, at night (1716)
- 212426: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1738)
- 212427: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1739)
- 212621: A key to the business of the present s-----------n (1742)
- 212665: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1742)
- 212860: The excellence of moral duties above positive institutions (1744)
- 213157: Remarks on the Reverend Mr. John Wesley's last journal (1745)
- 213429: Second thoughts concerning war (1755)
- 213647: A sermon preached at Kew-Chapel, December 11. 1737 (1737)
- 213714: The whole tryal of John Swann, and Elizabeth Jeffries, for the murder of her uncle Mr. Joseph Jeffryes (1752)
- 213775: A letter of thanks to the Rector of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate (1755)
- 213842: A Collection of the best pieces in prose and verse, against the naturalization of the Jews (1753)
- 213861: The protestant's birth-right, or the Christian's right of judging for himself in matters of religion (1746)
- 214162: Seasonable considerations on the present war in Scotland, against the rebels (1746)
- 214469: The information for His Majesty's Advocate, for His Highness's interest (1736)
- 215459: Israel and England compared, with respect to the divine favours, and their own conduct (1741)
- 216514: The divine authority of the scriptures philosophically prov'd (1744)
- 216749: The hermit of Warkworth (1775)
- 216776: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1741)
- 216778: The conduct of the late and present m-------ry compared (1742)
- 216781: The jesuit (1773)
- 216782: A letter from a member of the last Parliament (1742)
- 216881: The affecting case of the Queen of Hungary (1742)
- 216882: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1742)
- 216913: The prisoner released (1773)
- 216921: An epistle to a friend (1747)
- 216935: A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley (1741)
- 216936: A journal of a voyage from Gibraltar to Georgia (1738)
- 216937: An account of money received and disbursed for the orphan-house in Georgia (1741)
- 217750: A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Winchester (1736)
- 217751: A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Winchester (1736)
- 217759: An apologetical defence (1735)
- 218028: Astronomy explained upon Sir Isaac Newton's principles (1757)
- 218029: Astronomy explained upon Sir Isaac Newton's principles (1756)
- 218043: The liberty of the spirit and of the flesh distinguished (1756)
- 218233: An account of the numbers of men able to bear arms in the provinces and towns of France (1744)
- 218262: Fables for grown gentlemen (1761)
- 218296: An account of the expedition to Carthagena (1743)
- 218297: An account of the expedition to Carthagena (1743)
- 218343: An Account of the apparition of the Late Lord Kilmarnock, to the Revd. Mr. Foster (1747)
- 218406: An account of a surprizing meteor, seen in the air, March the 6th, 1715/16. at night (1716)
- 218453: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 218550: Observations on the probable issue of the congress at Aix la Chapelle (1748)
- 218847: A collection of the several papers published by Mr. Thomas Carte (1744)
- 219264: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 219371: A review of the late election of Members to serve in Parliament for the City of Westminster (1741)
- 219550: The case of Abraham (1735)
- 219732: The case of the bank contract (1735)
- 219904: The case re-stated (1748)
- 219932: Adam's luxury (1744)
- 219976: The address published by the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 219999: An address of thanks to the Broad-Bottoms (1745)
- 220024: An address to the friends of Great-Britain (1753)
- 220100: The prophetic character of David asserted and vindicated (1755)
- 220452: Night the third (1742)
- 220608: The proceedings at the session of Oyer and Terminer, and General Goal Delivery for the county of Surry, held at Kingston upon Thames, in and for the said county, on Wednesday the 28th, Thursday the 29th, Friday the 30th, and Saturday the 31st of March; Monday the 2d, and Tuesday the 3d of April, in the 32d year of His Majesty's reign (1759)
- 220609: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1759)
- 220653: A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Winchester (1737)
- 220723: Advice to the ladies (1745)
- 220933: The proceeding of the honourable House of Commons of Ireland (1754)
- 221015: Balaam (1757)
- 221024: A ballad on the taking of Bergen-op-Zoom (1747)
- 221096: Batt upon batt (1740)
- 221123: The beasts confession to the priest (1738)
- 221542: The american gazetteer (1762)
- 221641: Animadversions upon Mr. Tho. Chubb's discourse on miracles (1741)
- 221642: Animadversions upon the present laws of England; or, An essay to render them more useful and less expensive to all His Majesty's subjects (1750)
- 222062: The eulogy of Frederic (1758)
- 222066: An appeal to the unprejudiced (1739)
- 222139: Are these things so? (1740)
- 222140: Are these things so? (1740)
- 222163: Arguments respecting insolvency. Dedicated to the Rt. Hon. Arthur Onslow, Esq; speaker of the House of Commons (1760)
- 222211: The art of architecture (1742)
- 222385: At a general meeting of the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 222388: At a general meeting of the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 222564: An Authentic account of the late expedition to Bretagne (1747)
- 222578: An authentic narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings at Cambridge (1751)
- 222586: Authentic papers relating to the expedition against Carthagena (1744)
- 222921: Some seasonable considerations on the state of the nation (1736)
- 223021: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 223327: An essay on the nature and superior use of globes (1758)
- 223346: New elements of optics (1759)
- 223355: The philosophical grammar (1735)
- 223357: The philosophical grammar (1748)
- 223359: The philosophical grammar (1753)
- 223360: The philosophical grammar (1755)
- 223361: The philosophical grammar (1769)
- 223362: The philosophical grammar (1778)
- 223366: The theory of comets (1757)
- 223366: The theory of comets (1757)
- 223390: A manual for common Christians (1750)
- 223468: The third and last letter to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England (1746)
- 223534: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and Oyer and Terminer, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, on Wednesday December 7, Thursday 8, Friday 9, Saturday 10, and Monday 12 (1743)
- 223540: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1752)
- 223543: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1755)
- 223546: The proceedings on the Kings commissions of the peace oyer and terminer (1753)
- 223555: The trial of Thomas Mitchel (1759)
- 223556: The proceedings on the King's commission of the peace, oyer and terminer, and goal delivery for the city of London (1744)
- 223624: An appeal to the unprejudiced (1739)
- 223861: A Sermon preached before the University of Oxford at St. Mary's, March 4. 1739 (1739)
- 223914: A short view of the conduct of the English clergy (1737)
- 224317: The occasional writer (1745)
- 224318: The occasional writer (1746)
- 224541: The proceedings at the sessions of oyer and terminer and goal-delivery for the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, on Tuesday the 13th of December, 1743 (1743)
- 224913: Three letters to the Whigs (1748)
- 225291: The case of Mr. Bartholomew Greenwood submitted to the publick by himself (1740)
- 225321: Night the third (1743)
- 225322: Night the second (1743)
- 225323: The complaint. Or, Night-thoughts on life, death, and immortality. Vol.II. To which is added, A paraphrase on part of the Book of Job (1748)
- 225454: An inquiry into the rights of free subjects (1749)
- 225480: The astrologer (1744)
- 225692: A reply to Mr. Douglass's Short account of the state of midwifery in London and Westminster (1737)
- 225798: Remarks on Mr. Kennicott's Dissertation upon the tree of life in paradise (1748)
- 225991: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225992: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225994: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225995: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225996: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 226083: The character of the last days. A sermon preached before the King. By John Fell, D.D. dean of Christ-Church, and chaplain to His Majesty (1746)
- 226220: Remarks on Mr. Kennicott's sermon (1757)
- 226225: The oration spoke at Joyners-Hall in Thamesstreet (1733)
- 226226: The oration spoke at Joyners-Hall in Thames street (1733)
- 226345: The blessedness of the merciful (1743)
- 226494: Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain (1742)
- 226498: The state preferable to the Church (1748)
- 226509: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex (1734)
- 226514: A congratulatory letter to Selim (1748)
- 226656: A letter from a physician in town to another at Bath (1745)
- 226657: An expostulatory address to John Ranby Esq (1745)
- 226659: A second letter from a physician in town to another at Bath (1745)
- 226872: Observations on the conduct of the Tories (1739)
- 227510: A journey through Russia into Persia (1742)
- 227853: A proper answer to The By-Stander (1742)
- 227896: The new system (1746)
- 227955: A brief journal of the life (1728)
- 228159: A letter to a friend (1740)
- 228784: The chace (1735)
- 228879: The charge of Isaac (1745)
- 228881: The charge of Isaac (1745)
- 228886: A charge to the clergy of the city of London (1747)
- 228892: A charge to the poets (1762)
- 229055: Christ the light of the world (1750)
- 229084: Christian preaching (1742)
- 229090: The Christian soldier; or, An early instruction in the Christian warfare, the surest foundation of the subject's loyalty, and of the servant's fidelity (1750)
- 229109: Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
- 229139: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1740)
- 229140: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1741)
- 229282: The double deliverance (1755)
- 229314: Cocker's arithmetick (1751)
- 229316: Cocker's arithmetick (1757)
- 229319: Cocker's arithmetic (1767)
- 229430: The complaint (1743)
- 229469: A compleat view of the present politicks of Great-Britain (1743)
- 229600: The conduct of Major Gen. Shirley (1758)
- 229620: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 229680: The christian (1746)
- 229691: A sermon preached in the parish-churches of Stoke and Nayland (1746)
- 229699: The consequences of trade (1740)
- 229700: The consequences of trade (1740)
- 230058: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs, at home and abroad (1739)
- 230162: A suplement to The state of the nation (1748)
- 230207: The church yard (1739)
- 230224: The desertion discussed (1743)
- 230229: Discontent the universal misery (1734)
- 230233: A detection of the falshood, abuse (1735)
- 230332: A dialogue on one thousand seven hundred and thirty-eight (1738)
- 230420: The discarded fair-one (1745)
- 230884: The description, nature and general use of the sector and plain-scale (1721)
- 231400: An epistle from the Friends who visited the quarterly and monthly-meetings of the kingdom of Ireland, in the year 1762 (1762)
- 231423: An epistle to Curio (1744)
- 231486: Epitaphium reginae Carolinae (1738)
- 231619: Some thoughts concerning the argument a? priori (1748)
- 231647: A letter from Dr. Rock (1745)
- 231678: Two letters publish'd in Old England: or, the Constitutional Journal (1743)
- 231885: An essay concerning the generation of heat in animals. By Robert Douglas, M.D (1747)
- 232026: An essay on the power of numbers (1749)
- 232289: An examination of Mr. Chubb's discourse on miracles (1742)
- 232294: An examination of Mr. Warburton's second proposition (1744)
- 232544: An Expostulatory letter to a certain Right Honourable person upon his late promotion (1747)
- 232674: Contemplation (1753)
- 233044: The court-Secret (1741)
- 233128: A critical dissertation on Titus iii. 10,11 (1735)
- 233129: A critical dissertation on Titus iii. 10,11 (1737)
- 233148: The crooked six-pence (1743)
- 233294: The dispensary (1730)
- 233537: The doctrine of libels and the duty of juries fairly stated (1752)
- 233601: The double deceit: or, A cure for jealousy (1736)
- 233701: The draper confuted (1740)
- 233740: D-ry-L-ne P-yh-se broke open (1748)
- 233888: The fable of Jotham (1754)
- 234011: A faithful narrative of the unfortunate adventures of Charles Cartwright, MD (1741)
- 234180: Farther considerations on the present state of affairs, at home and abroad, as affected by the late convention, in a letter to the minister (1739)
- 234222: The fatal effects of the present rebellion exemplify'd in a true but melancholy account of the life and death of Mr. Sydenham (1745)
- 234290: The feminiad (1754)
- 234340: The fire side (1746)
- 234392: The first satire of the second book of Horace (1745)
- 234406: Five pamphlets in this volume, Viz (1775)
- 234456: God the mariner's only hope (1751)
- 234532: The good and bad effects of tea consider'd (1745)
- 234598: The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ (1772)
- 234710: The groans of Scotland (1746)
- 234766: The gymnasiad (1744)
- 234796: The hampstead congress (1745)
- 234949: Her Grace of Marlborough's party-gibberish explained (1742)
- 235077: The hint: or, a free thought, or two (1740)
- 235531: Honour (1743)
- 235864: An hymn to May (1746)
- 235940: The immorality of prophane swearing demonstrated (1746)
- 235976: An impartial review of two pamphlets lately published (1748)
- 236009: The important question discussed (1746)
- 236109: Infidelity without excuse (1735)
- 236186: Inoculation an indefensible practice (1753)
- 236311: An introduction to the art of lying (1744)
- 236325: The intruder (1754)
- 236755: A letter from a gentleman in France to his friend at London (1738)
- 236780: A letter from a member of Parliament in London to his friend in Edinburgh (1763)
- 236999: A letter to a friend in the country (1740)
- 237191: A letter to the author of a Further inquiry into the right of appeal from the chancellor or vicechancellor of the university of Cambridge (1752)
- 237195: A letter to the author of Common-Sense (1737)
- 237339: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex, on the subject of his modest instruction to the Crown, inserted in the Daily Journal of Feb. 27th 1733. From the second volume of Burnet's history (1734)
- 237346: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Lisle, prolocutor of the lower house of convocation (1742)
- 237356: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Zachary Pearce (1743)
- 237436: A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Esq (1756)
- 237467: A letter to the University of Cambridge (1756)
- 237469: A letter to the Whigs (1748)
- 237506: Letters from the inspector to a lady (1752)
- 237646: Love elegies (1752)
- 237756: The loves of Hero and Leander (1747)
- 237974: Man superior to woman (1739)
- 238081: The masque of patriotism and truth (1743)
- 238099: A mathematical miscellany: in four parts (1730)
- 238100: A mathematical miscellany, in four parts (1751)
- 238113: Matrimony, pro and con (1745)
- 238215: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 238216: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 238298: Men and measures characterised from Horace (1739)
- 238326: The merits of the crafts-men consider'd (1734)
- 238470: Ministerial prejudices in favour of the convention (1739)
- 238670: A narrative of Mr. Joseph Rawson's case (1737)
- 238730: National judgments the consequence of a national profanation of the Sabbath (1742)
- 238821: Nature the great physician; or, Every man his own doctor (1744)
- 238932: Considerations on the necessity of taxing the annuities granted by Parliament (1746)
- 239069: A new scheme for reducing the laws relating to the poor into one act of Parliament (1737)
- 239291: [A] fragment (1750)
- 239292: A fragment (1750)
- 239309: The frauds and abuses of the coal-dealers detected and exposed (1744)
- 239384: Friendship and love (1745)
- 239489: A fund raising for the Italian gentleman (1750)
- 239623: An essay on the power and harmony of prosaic numbers (1749)
- 239978: The genuine tryal of Capt. John Porteous (1736)
- 240001: The georgics of Virgil (1750)
- 240054: The glory of Spain subdu'd by British valour (1748)
- 240367: The london-Citizen exceedingly injured (1739)
- 240404: London: or, The progress of commerce (1739)
- 240405: London (1739)
- 240508: Serious considerations on the high duties examin'd (1744)
- 240565: A modern plan (1748)
- 240571: The modern quacks detected (1752)
- 240573: The modern tattler (1738)
- 240574: Modern virtue (1746)
- 240614: Money (1740)
- 240635: The conduct of the late administration (1742)
- 240658: The advantages of the Hanover succession (1744)
- 240714: Motives for establishing a select society, held every Saturday evening at the Globe Tavern, Fleet Street, for the investigation of questions relative to morality, policy, law, history, and general literature (1793)
- 240846: Mr. Whiston's account of Dr. Sacheverell's proceedings in order to exclude him from St. Andrew's Church in Holborn (1719)
- 240850: Mr. Whiston's Letter of thanks to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
- 240856: Mr. Whiston's second letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
- 241049: The consolation (1745)
- 241057: Observations on the conduct of the late administration (1757)
- 241100: Bribery a satire (1750)
- 241121: Observations on the present convention with Spain (1739)
- 241132: Observations on the Swedish history (1743)
- 241179: The occasional preacher (1741)
- 241200: The occasional writer (1745)
- 241233: An ode occasion'd by some late successes at sea (1747)
- 241236: An ode on a distant prospect of Eton College (1747)
- 241248: An ode, on the crushing of the rebellion, Anno MDCCXLVI (1746)
- 241251: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 241274: An ode to mankind (1741)
- 241283: An ode to the Earl of Chesterfield (1737)
- 241319: The odes and satyrs of Horace (1730)
- 241339: The odes of Horace dispos'd according to chronologic order (1744)
- 241427: Of the characters of men (1750)
- 241484: The old, old, very old man; or, the age and long life of Thomas Parr (1730)
- 241525: Vice-Adm--l L-st-k's account of the late engagement near Toulon (1745)
- 241546: Original letters and papers (1744)
- 241698: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 241750: French influence upon English counsels demonstrated from an impartial examination of our measures for twenty years past (1740)
- 241835: The pleasures of melancholy (1747)
- 242024: An absolute (1746)
- 242079: A poetical essay on the equal distribution of happiness among mankind (1746)
- 242160: The prophetic physician (1737)
- 242251: Proposals for carrying on the war with vigour (1757)
- 242446: The new year's gift defended (1743)
- 242528: Two sermon preached in the Parish-Church of Keevil, Wiltshire, (in September and October, 1745.) On occasion of the rebellion in Scotland. By Richard Wainhouse, vicar of Keevil, and chaplain to his Grace the Duke of St. Albans (1745)
- 242543: Times of public distress times of trial (1746)
- 242546: Two sermons preach'd in the chapel of Highgate (1746)
- 242591: A Sequel to Britannia excisa. A new political ballad. To the tune of, ye commons and peers (1733)
- 242742: A Discourse on providence: being an essay to prove that this doctrine, as delivered in the Gospel, is a demonstration of the divine original of the Christian dispensation (1747)
- 242856: An elegy on the much lamented death of the most excellent (1736)
- 242857: Characters (1739)
- 242860: To the memory of a lady lately deceased (1747)
- 242993: Jus feciale Anglicanum (1740)
- 243384: God the king of kings (1745)
- 243815: Letters of Mr Pope (1735)
- 243816: Letters of Mr Pope (1735)
- 243870: The new Dunciad (1742)
- 243871: The new Dunciad (1742)
- 243877: The dunciad, in four books (1743)
- 243988: The first epistle of the second book of Horace (1737)
- 243990: The first epistle of the second book of Horace (1737)
- 244029: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 244052: One thousand seven hundred and thirty eight (1738)
- 244054: One thousand seven hundred and thirty eight (1738)
- 244086: A sermon against adultery (1738)
- 244117: A state of the rise and progress of our disputes with Spain (1739)
- 245363: The case of the Hon. Brig. Genl. Ingoldsby (1745)
- 245538: The farmer's six letters to the protestants of Ireland (1746)
- 245542: The present state of the revenues and forces (1740)
- 245718: The immortal-Mortal (1751)
- 245734: Two sermons, the first preached at Beckenham in Kent, upon November 5, 1745 (1746)
- 245772: A sermon preached at the churches of Richmond in Surrey, and Isleworth in Middlesex (1745)
- 245778: A sermon preached at the Parish-Church of Layton in the county of Essex, Sunday the 20th of October, 1745, on occasion of the present rebellion (1745)
- 245779: A sermon preached at Layton in Essex (1745)
- 245785: The grounds and reasons of temporal judgments, consider'd (1746)
- 245786: Protestant and Jewish blessings compared (1746)
- 245797: The yoke of the Church of Rome proved to be unsufferable (1745)
- 245800: A sermon preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. Peter's in St. Alban's, on Thursday the 9th of October, 1746 (1746)
- 245802: A dialogue in the shades (1745)
- 245846: A letter to a general officer in the army of the allies (1743)
- 245890: An authentic narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings at Cambridge (1751)
- 246963: Great Britain's deliverance and duty (1746)
- 247056: The necessity and beauty of family-religion represented in a short, but pathetick address to the professor (1754)
- 247093: The analyser analysed (1758)
- 247755: Anti-Siris (1744)
- 247983: Christ, the ransom found (1754)
- 248372: A letter to Mr. Pope (1735)
- 248544: A scheme of the money-matters of Ireland (1729)
- 248555: A short review of the several pamphlets that have appeared this sessions on the subject of coin (1730)
- 249015: The second part of the timber-tree improved (1742)
- 249184: A new geographical (1770)
- 249193: Vice-Adm--l L-st-k's account of the late engagement near Toulon (1745)
- 249476: Remarks on a pamphlet entitled (1760)
- 249746: Remarks on a book entitled Deism fairly stated (1746)
- 249981: An apology in behalf of the papists (1746)
- 250111: The babel of quakerism thrown down: or The errors and inconsistencies of Robert Barclay's apology for the quakers, discover'd and confuted (1739)
- 250906: The great Christian doctrine of original sin defended; evidences of its truth produced, and arguments to the contrary answered (1766)
- 251081: A review of the case of the Marshal Belleisle (1745)
- 251522: A Letter from Hanover (1744)
- 251773: The art of drawing in perspective (1755)
- 252429: The emperor's commissiorial decree to the Diet of the states of the Empire (1743)
- 252746: The historical Register (1737)
- 252747: The historical Register (1738)
- 252839: An englishman's answer to a German nobleman (1743)
- 253942: Some observations on the writers of the present age (1752)
- 254191: Travels through Europe (1790)
- 254338: Some proposals for the revival of Christianity (1736)
- 255220: Considerations on the bill for obliging all parishes in this Kingdom to keep proper Registers of Births (1759)
- 255222: Considerations on the addresses lately presented to His Majesty (1756)
- 255337: The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation (1740)
- 255342: The christian's epinikion (1743)
- 255544: Divine recreations (1736)
- 255716: An almanack: or, Diary, astronomical, meteorological and astrological, for the year of our lord, 1728 (1728)
- 255717: An almanack; or, Diary, astronomical, meteorological, and astrological, for the year of our lord, 1727 (1729)
- 255718: An almanack or Diary, astronomical, meteorological, and astrological, for the year of our lord 1733 it being the first after leap year (1733)
- 255807: Chronique des rois d'Angleterre (1743)
- 255970: The British palladium (1776)
- 256450: A conference betwixt a Muggletonian and a Baptist (1739)
- 256561: The construction and principal uses of mathematical instruments (1723)
- 256826: The Christian's faith a rational assent (1745)
- 257088: The Gloucestershire tragedy (1760)
- 257380: A complete practice of midwifery (1737)
- 257674: The great audit (1745)
- 257853: The case of George Earl of Cromartie (1746)
- 258427: A Christian directory, guiding men to their eternal salvation divided in two parts (1767)
- 258802: The desertion discussed: or, The last and present opposition placed in their true light (1743)
- 259161: Considerations on the politics of France (1744)
- 259320: Considerations upon the white herring and cod fisheries (1749)
- 259749: The oeconomy of love (1758)
- 260006: The chester miscellany (1750)
- 260086: A candid and impartial discussion of the false reasonings (1747)
- 260417: A guide to gentlemen, farmers, and house-keepers, for brewing the finest malt-liquors, much better, and cheaper, than hitherto known: shewing, what care is to be taken in the choice of water, malt, and hops, and in what proportions they are to be mixed, boiled, and fermented, for making the best March, or October-beer, strong-ale, &c (1727)
- 260576: Clavius's commentary on the sphericks of Theodosius Tripolitæ (1721)
- 260716: A brief account of the people called Quakers (1776)
- 261027: Ireland in tears, or, A letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'Cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment (1755)
- 261217: The builder's vade-mecum (1729)
- 261541: The history of Harry Spencer (1794)
- 261657: A Brief arithmetical catechism (1737)
- 261724: Advice to a widow (1747)
- 262061: Questions proper for students in divinity (1741)
- 263813: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex, on the subject of his modest instruction to the Crown, inserted in the Daily Journal of Feb. 27th 1733. From the second volume of Burnet's history (1734)
- 263839: A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield (1750)
- 264039: Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society; being a defence of Barclay's apology (1779)
- 264071: Reasons founded on facts for a late motion. In a letter to a member, &c (1741)
- 264864: Lucy, a pastoral (1747)
- 264901: A letter to a friend, concerning the electorate of Hanover (1744)
- 265032: Proposals towards raising a supplemental provision for the poor; and for the encouragement and increase of seamen within the bills of mortality (1740)
- 265198: The leak in the vessel (1746)
- 265450: The man-plant (1751)
- 265985: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 266435: A Plain answer to the plain reasoner (1745)
- 266799: A Second letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitfield, occasioned by his remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists, compared (1751)
- 266913: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
- 267548: The narrative of the non-subscribers examined (1731)
- 267576: Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain, examin'd and answer'd (1739)
- 268110: The practical astronomy of the moon (1739)
- 268404: A new and easy introduction to universal geography (1800)
- 268516: Death and heaven (1742)
- 268816: [Siris] theologico-metaphysica (1747)
- 268868: A sermon preached at Crouched-Friars, London, October 9, 1746 (1746)
- 269051: A short history of a long travel, from Babylon to Bethel. Written in the ninth month, 1691 (1720)
- 269255: Remarks on Dr. Sherlock's, now bishop of London's, first dissertation; in a letter to his lordship (1750)
- 269287: [A] new and choice collection of loyal songs (1749)
- 269400: The turkish paradise or Vaux-Hall gardens (1741)
- 269437: Zeal and loyalty recommended in a sermon preach'd at Poole in Dorsetshire, on occasion of the present unnatural rebellion, December 1st, 1745 (1745)
- 269729: The way to be wise and wealthy, or The excellency of industry and frugality (1733)
- 269746: The way to be wise and wealthy, or the excellency of industry and frugality (1724)
- 270134: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough. April 18, 1751. By John Skynner, A.M. fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge; and chaplain to the Countess of Gainsborough. Preach'd and publish'd at the request of his Lordship's family (1751)
- 270279: The life of the Emperor Julian (1746)
- 270298: A treatise concerning marriage (1735)
- 270400: Four letters publish'd in Old England: or, The Constitutional Journal (1744)
- 270436: The practice of pawnbrokers proved to be injurious to trade (1752)
- 270646: A view of the political transactions of Great Britain (1739)
- 270657: Test against test (1790)
- 270815: Observations on the present taste for poetry (1739)
- 270944: Serious considerations on various subjects of importance. By John Woolman, of Mount Holly, in the Jerseys, North America, deceased; with some of his dying expressions (1773)
- 271186: Truth triumphant (1739)
- 271365: Mughouse diversion (1717)
- 271505: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1758)
- 271571: The man-plant (1752)
- 271864: The young mathematician's guide (1731)
- 271953: Surprizing miracles of nature and art (1727)
- 271975: The triumph of wit (1767)
- 272224: Popery in its proper colours (1745)
- 272261: The popish imposter (1748)
- 272318: Robin Hood's garland (1746)
- 272514: A Vindication of an innocent lady from the cruel and unjust aspersions of a certain news-writer (1751)
- 272742: The state preferable to the church (1748)
- 273047: A Proposal for redressing the grievances of the nation (1745)
- 273052: Visions in verse (1751)
- 273196: The present state of the tobacco-trade, as the late act affects the London-manufacturers, considered: in a letter to a friend (1751)
- 273218: Stereometry, or, The art of gauging, made easy by the help of a sliding-rule (1739)
- 273497: Probable reasons assigned for the Act of Indemnity not being passed by the P------rs (1742)
- 273522: The projectors. A comedy (1739)
- 273846: The motion (1741)
- 274075: The power of musick. A song in honour of St. Cecilia's day (1730)
- 274090: Morality not Christianity (1749)
- 274934: [A] Dissuasive from entering into holy orders, in a letter, to a young gentleman [&c.] (1738)
- 275016: Poems on several occasions (1743)
- 275442: A present for an apprentice (1754)
- 275782: Seasonable essays (1746)
- 276122: A summary of geography and history, both ancient and modern (1794)
- 276568: Arithmetick, both in theory and practice made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules both in whole number and fractions, vulgar and decimal (1750)
- 277311: The art of dancing (1743)
- 277319: An examine of the expediency of bringing over immediately the body of Hanoverian troops taken into our pay (1746)
- 277951: The history of man (1746)
- 278204: Fruits of a father's love (1727)
- 278320: The gentleman and farmer's guide abridg'd (1729)
- 278586: A dissertation (1745)
- 278679: Genuine memoirs of the life of Simon Lord Fraser of Lovat (1746)
- 278926: A dissertation on the liquid-shell (1748)
- 279307: The duty of a people going out to war (1744)
- 280407: A new geographical and historical grammar (1766)
- 280541: The case of the Hanoverian forces (1743)
- 280862: Articles (1800)
- 280922: Articles, belonging to a Friendly Society, of Widows, Wives, and Young Women. For relieving each other in sickness, and to bury their dead, now kept at the house of Mr. James Turner, at the Globe Inn, in Westex, Tiverton, begun on Friday, March the 14th. 1788 (1797)
- 280995: An entire new collection of humourous songs (1750)
- 281603: The elements of universal mathematics (1728)
- 281661: Doctor Rock's literary correspondence (1743)
- 281796: A letter to the author of An address to all rationalists in Great Britain (1747)
- 282545: Instructions for playing the chronological and historical game of England, according to Mons. L'abbe Gaultier's method (1791)
- 282641: An Authentick account of the lives of James Blunt, John Gerry, otherwise Cherry, and Lawrence Lord, belonging to the First Regiment of Foot Guards, with Samuel Spilsbury and Samuel Rawlins, belonging to the Second Regiment of Foot Guards, who were lately taken among count Fitz-James's regiment of horse, going to Scotland, in the Bourbon and La Charite, two French transports, and were shot in Hyde-park on Wednesday, April 23, 1746, for desertion, and enlisting into the French service in flanders. Publish'd at their own request (1746)
- 282848: Be at peace among yourselves (1749)
- 283680: The Best and easiest method of preserving uninterrupted health to extreme old age (1748)
- 284781: The humble saint under an awful rod (1741)
- 284922: An examination whether any just definition can be given of the law of nature. (1750)
- 285131: The Impious blasphemies of the Church of Rome exposed (1746)
- 285661: The Christian scheme fairly stated, and briefly vindicated: in answer to a late pamphlet called deism fairly stated and fully vindicated, &c. By Thomas Weales, M.A. fellow of St. John's College, Oxford (1748)
- 285846: The cries of a wounded conscience (1760)
- 286201: The divine life; or, Christ within us (1739)
- 286236: Justice preferable to sacrifice (1740)
- 286252: Hebrew made easy (1762)
- 286615: The support of popery discover'd (1744)
- 286648: The landed-Man's assistant (1728)
- 287199: Annuities upon lives (1731)
- 287250: Ancient apostlick Christianity revived; modern Christanity both amongst Papists and Protestants reproved (1744)
- 287255: An Ode on the success of His Royal Highness, the Duke of Cumberland (1746)
- 288206: Directions to all masters and mistresses of families (1746)
- 288230: An Introduction to geography (1717)
- 288536: A Short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1751)
- 288580: The life of Mahomet (1799)
- 288683: The Universal pocket-book (1741)
- 288910: 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 (1751)
- 288984: The Psalms of David imitated in the language of the New Testament (1744)
- 289641: Lily's rules for the genders of nouns, and Heteroclites (1758)
- 289667: The man of integrity's character (1734)
- 291009: A guide to St. Thomas's day (1738)
- 291052: To be leased, for a term of 21 years, by the Dean and chapter of Exeter, the tything garb, or rectorial tythes of Widycombe, otherwise Withecombe, in the Moor, in the county of Devon, ... For which purpose a survey will be held at the Globe tavern, in Exeter, on Tuesday the 28th day of January, 1766, (1766)
- 292005: Respublica literaria (1728)
- 292113: An introduction to geography (1738)
- 292270: The timber tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber (1741)
- 295248: A demonstration of the horrid nature of sin (1755)
- 295360: English liberty (1740)
- 295464: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
- 296040: The complaint: or, Night-thoughts on time, death, friendship (1743)
- 296232: A poetical essay on vulgar praise and hate (1733)
- 297091: Free and impartial remarks on the real importance of the whale fishery (1755)
- 300073: Occasional thoughts upon moral, serious, and religious subjects (1749)
- 300168: The polite philosopher: or, An essay on that art which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others (1746)
- 300354: The ruin and recovery of mankind: or An attempt to vindicate the scriptural account of these great events upon the plain principles of reason (1742)
- 300718: Remarks on the account of a controversy between the author of the trial of Mr. Whitefield's spirit (1741)
- 301534: The Art of drawing, and painting in water-colours (1757)
- 301691: The family New Year's gift: or, A present for a son or a daughter (1745)
- 301701: The proceedings at the assizes and general gaol delivery for the county of Surry (1745)
- 302936: The universal pocket-book (1740)
- 304261: Voster elimatus (1768)
- 304297: The Credit and interest of Great-Britain consider'd (1769)
- 304501: The trial of the spirits (1736)
- 306167: The English expositor improv'd: Being a complete dictionary, teaching the interpretation of the most difficult words, which are commonly made use of in our English tongue (1763)
- 309662: S. Leacroft's sale of books for 1775 (1775)
- 309804: John Coggs, at the Globe and Sun (1725)
- 310038: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs (1739)
- 311357: Chronique des rois d'Angleterre (1743)
- 314185: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 314808: The second part of the gold finch containing 1. Phillis's complaint. 2. The [Iri]sh lassie. 3. Damon and Silvia. 4. The unnatural parent. 5. Harvest home. 6. The love-sick swain. 7. The female robber. 8. A new song (1775)
- 315328: John Malcolm, merchant in Aberdeen at the sign of the Golden Globe, in the Green, sells the following (1778)
- 316053: The modern husbandman: or, The practice of farming (1742)
- 316969: The art of making wines, of fruits, flowers, and herbs, all the native growth of England (1760)
- 316977: The British enchanter (1747)
- 317538: To be sold at auction, by order of the assignee of Mr. Thomas Hendry, a bankrupt, (by John Chadwick) At the Globe in King's-Lynn, in the county of Norfolk, on Tuesday the 31st January, 1775, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in the following lots: (1775)
- 317620: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, oyer and terminer, and gaol delivery for the city of London; and also the gaol delivery for the county of Middlesex, held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, on Wednesday the 4th, Thursday the 5th, Friday the 6th, and Saturday the 7th of December (1751)
- 318033: The real character of the age (1757)
- 318041: A series of wisdom and policy (1739)
- 318196: A journal from London to Rome (1742)
- 318851: An appeal to the unprejudiced, concerning the present discontents occasioned by the late convention with Spain (1739)
- 318950: A speech intended to have been made at a general court of the proprietors of East-India Stock (1750)
- 319070: The gentleman and lady's pocket companion for Oxford (1747)
- 319123: Every young man's companion (1755)
- 319286: A letter from a Portuguese officer to a friend in Paris (1755)
- 319289: A catalogue of globes, maps, &c. made by the late John Senex (1745)
- 319512: Othello (1736)
- 319534: At a meeting of the Plymouth division of Cavalry Association, held this day at Mr. Joseph Murch's, the Globe tavern, Mr. Bartholomew Dunsterville, in the chair, the following gentlemen were nominated officers, &c. for the said division. (1798)
- 319535: Plymouth division of Cavalry Association. At a meeting held this day at Mr. Joseph Murch's, the Globe tavern, in Plymouth, the following householders and others, enter'd their names to serve in this division, under the command of John Culme, junr. (1798)
- 320102: Articles of impeachment (1741)
- 321534: A new and compleat survey of London (1742)
- 321973: The decalogue explained, thirty-two discourses on the ten commandments. Vol. I (1770)
- 322248: The case of the Hanoverian forces (1743)
- 323435: An essay in writing exemplified in the several hands and forms of business; useful for those design'd for compling houses, trade and the publick offices. By John Bland, writing master to the Academy in Little Tower Street, London. Bickham Sculpsit (1740)
- 323566: At a meeting of the Committee of the Constitutional Society, holden at the Globe tavern, in the city of Exeter, on Wednesday the 10th of November, 1784, William Fryer, Esq. in the chair. (1784)
- 323833: Zeal and loyalty recommended in a sermon preach'd at Poole in Dorsetshire (1746)
- 323936: Emendations on an appeal from the late Dean Swift (1752)
- 323966: An epistle to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole (1741)
- 324121: Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain (1739)
- 324189: A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Warburton, A.M (1742)
- 324259: A defence of infant-baptism (1744)
- 324260: An appendix to the plea for infants (1742)
- 324343: The principles of philosophy (1748)
- 324498: An essay on the writings and genius of Pope (1756)
- 324601: A letter of Claudio Tolomei (1739)
- 324683: The history of place-bills (1741)
- 324831: The benefit of procreation (1739)
- 324847: The history of the reign of King Charles the Second (1757)
- 324953: A letter from a genoese gentleman to a member of Parliament of Great-Britain, relating to that part of the Treaty of Worms (1744)
- 325006: A letter to a young member of the House of C---m---ns (1745)
- 325067: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs, at home and abroad (1739)
- 325108: Observations occasion'd by reading a pamphlet (1741)
- 325192: Honour. A satire. By Mr. Whitehead (1747)
- 325206: A letter from a gentleman (1740)
- 325207: A letter to a friend in the country (1743)
- 325256: A dissertation on the book of Job (1754)
- 325290: Four sermons (1753)
- 325729: Four letters publish'd in Old England: or, The Constitutional Journal (1743)
- 325799: The oration spoke at Joyners-Hall in Thamesstreet (1736)
- 325834: A dialogue between a doctor of the Church of England (1733)
- 325851: An illustration of the wisdom and equity of an indulgent providence (1761)
- 326001: Reproof (1747)
- 326101: The papists bloody oath of secrecy (1745)
- 326221: The art of drawing (1757)
- 326222: The art of drawing (1769)
- 326384: Useful miscellanies (1739)
- 326666: A new and compleat survey of London (1742)
- 326703: An epistle to William Pitt Esq (1746)
- 326838: The longitude and latitude found by the inclinatory or dipping needle (1721)
- 326846: The humours of the road (1738)
- 327205: The quacks (1745)
- 327532: Remarks on several Acts of Parliament relating more especially to the colonies abroad (1742)
- 327960: A letter to the citizens of London (1739)
- 328328: A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal (1741)
- 328353: Hanoverian politicks (1745)
- 328451: Considerations on the conduct of the Dutch (1745)
- 328529: Hireling artifice detected (1742)
- 329706: An essay on elocution (1748)
- 329717: Doctor Trapp vindicated from the imputation of being a Christian (1739)
- 329721: The dreadful degeneracy of a great part of the clergy (1739)
- 329722: The church of England turn'd Dissenter at last (1737)
- 329895: The conduct of the allies and the management of the war impartially examined (1744)
- 329922: A letter to the author of The case fairly stated (1745)
- 329933: A catalogue of curiosities (1748)
- 329974: The memoirs of Sigr Gaudentio di Lucca (1737)
- 330040: An essay on modern gallantry (1750)
- 330067: An impartial review of the opposition (1742)
- 330368: The state-Farce (1756)
- 330710: A letter to the committee appointed by the College of Physicians to review their Pharmacop?ia (1743)
- 330805: A proposal for altering the method and manner of electing members of the House of Commons (1747)
- 330939: A compleat and authentick history of the rise (1747)
- 331122: An essay on the manner of writing history (1746)
- 331214: Plain truth (1747)
- 331242: The danger of writing verse: an epistle (1741)
- 331248: An ode to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Lonsdale (1745)
- 331253: The modern Englishman (1738)
- 331254: The modern Englishman (1738)
- 331261: Yes, they are (1740)
- 331417: The British palladium (1777)
- 331418: The British palladium (1777)
- 331419: The British palladium (1778)
- 331565: The patriot at full length (1735)
- 331572: A view of the British trade to the Mediterranean (1744)
- 331737: The story of the tragedy of Agis (1758)
- 331771: Discontent (1736)
- 331786: The revolutions of modesty (1757)
- 331979: Arminianism (1738)
- 331980: The downfal of Arminianism (1742)
- 332178: To the saints in Sion (1740)
- 332259: Plain reasons for being a Protestant (1735)
- 332356: The wooden world dissected (1744)
- 332409: Ireland in tears (1755)
- 332460: Jean Hennuyer (1773)
- 332536: Several good things for a shilling (1740)
- 332709: An historical catechism containing in short The sacred history and the doctrines of Christianity (1740)
- 332750: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Caleb Evans of Bristol (1766)
- 332889: The oeconomy of love (1747)
- 333263: A letter to a noble negotiator abroad (1748)
- 333320: Honour (1747)
- 333409: A dissertation on the stone in the bladder (1739)
- 333410: A dissertation on the stone in the bladder (1738)
- 333412: The golden fleece (1736)
- 333555: Lady Mary (1742)
- 333747: The counterpoise (1752)
- 333778: The emperor's commissorial decree for raising the whole force of the empire against the queen of Hungary (1744)
- 333881: The devil upon crutches in England (1755)
- 333885: The devil's almanac (1745)
- 334123: An essay on ways and means for raising money for the support of the present war, without increasing the public debts (1756)
- 334128: The tears of the muses (1738)
- 334280: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1742)
- 334371: An epistle of love and caution (1749)
- 334386: Considerations on several proposals, lately made, for the better maintenance of the poor (1752)
- 334390: The anarchy of the ranters and other libertines (1726)
- 334461: The description and use of the globes and the orrery (1745)
- 334703: A compassionate call (1758)
- 334973: The proceedings at the session of oyer and terminer (1751)
- 334996: Five letters (1737)
- 335133: A serious call in Christian love to all people (1726)
- 335159: The true doctrine of repentance vindicated (1740)
- 335168: An enquiry how far the commissioners of His Majesty's land-tax (1745)
- 335172: An address to the electors of England (1756)
- 335180: A serious exhortation to the electors of Great Britain (1740)
- 335208: A genuine narrative of the life and suprising robberies and adventures of William Page (1758)
- 335209: A genuine narrative of the life and surprising robberies and adventures of William Page (1758)
- 335232: Discord (1744)
- 335235: Morality from the Devil (1743)
- 335240: The description (1728)
- 335602: A new and easy introduction to universal geography (1797)
- 335608: An essay upon harmony (1739)
- 335663: The stag chace in Windsor Forest (1742)
- 335667: The laboratory (1740)
- 335712: The profit and loss of Great-Britain and Spain (1742)
- 335713: Christmas chat (1745)
- 335739: Othello, the moor of Venice (1724)
- 335967: A letter to a Tory friend. Upon the present critical situation of our affairs; wherein every objection of the disaffected to the present government is fully answered; the fond Distinction of a King de Facto, absolutely refuted; and his Majesty King George demonstrated to be King of Great-Britain, &c. de Jure, in the strongest Sense of the Words (1745)
- 336279: A view of the earth (1787)
- 336412: Considerations concerning taking off the bounty on corn exported (1753)
- 336734: A conference between two gentlemen, a Papist and Protestant, concerning religion: in which the principal arguments of a late book, entitled, The Catholick Christian instructed, are answered (1749)
- 336741: A relation of the barbarous and bloody massacre of about an hundred thousand Protestants, begun at Paris (1745)
- 336933: The judgment of Hercules, a poem. Inscrib'd to George Lyttelton Esq; (1741)
- 336998: Harlequin incendiary (1746)
- 337026: The chace (1743)
- 337027: The chace (1749)
- 337097: The history of Pompey the little (1752)
- 337193: The emulation of the insects (1742)
- 337289: Essays upon several subjects concerning British antiquities (1749)
- 337327: A thanksgiving sermon preached at Little St. Helen's (1744)
- 337398: A defence of the three letters to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England (1746)
- 337447: The golden calf, the idol of worship. Being an enquiry physico-critico-patheologico-moral into the nature and efficacy of gold: Shewing The wonderful Power it has over, and the prodigious Changes it causes in the Minds of Men. With an account of the wonders of the psychoptic looking-glass, lately invented by the author, Joakim Philander, M.A (1744)
- 337448: Vitulus aureus (1749)
- 337504: Reflections on antient and modern musick, with the application to the cure of diseases (1749)
- 337552: The chace (1735)
- 337758: A second letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the present state of affairs. Wherein all that has been written against the former is fully refuted; and the Positions therein laid down with respect to the Right of Instructing Members, &c. are farther explained and supported from Reason, Law, and History (1741)
- 337781: The adventures of Mr. Loveill (1750)
- 337784: A narrative of the life and astonishing adventures of John Daniel, a smith at Royston in Hertfordshire, For a Course of seventy Years. Containing, The melancholy Occasion of his Travels. His Shipwreck with one Companion on a desolate Island. Their way of Life. His accidental discovery of a Woman for his Companion. Their peopling the Island. Also, A Description of a most surprising Engine, invented by his Son Jacob, on which he flew to the Moon, with some Account of its Inhabitants. His return, and accidental Fall into the Habitation of a Sea-Monster, with whom he lived two Years. His further Excursions in Search of England. His Residence in Lapland, and Travels to Norway, from whence he arrived at Aldborough, and further Transactions till his death, in 1711. Aged 97. Illustrated with several copper plates, engraved by Mr. Boitard. Taken from his own mouth, by Mr. Ralph Morris (1751)
- 337822: A funeral sermon on the death of John Cotton of Rattlesden (1711)
- 337833: The london-Citizen exceedingly injured (1739)
- 337844: The funeral oration upon Cardinal de Fleury, Minister of State, &c. pronounced by order of the French King, at Paris, May 25, 1743, by Father Neuville, Of the Society of Jesus. Translated into English (1743)
- 337976: God's patience towards a sinful people consider'd and improv'd. A sermon occasion'd by the glorious defeat of the rebels in Scotland, under the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, preach'd at Hull, October 12, 1746. By Meredith Townsend (1746)
- 338196: The adventures of Mr. Loveill (1750)
- 338714: The adventures of Alexander the corrector (1754)
- 338797: A description of the geographical clock: which contains the names and situations of the most remarkable places in the world; and Exhibits at One View, the Time of Day or Night At all those Places Round the Globe: with a Copious Index; Intended for the Instruction and Amusement of Youth (1791)
- 338943: Free thoughts upon university education; occasioned by the present debates at Cambridge: and calculated for the advancement of religion and learning. By a sincere wellwisher to our universities. Part I (1751)
- 338960: A defence of Mr. Hutchinson's plan: being an answer to the modest apology, &c. in a letter to the country-clergyman (1748)
- 339008: The old lady and her niece the fair Incognita, detected and brought to justice. In which are laid open the many strange expedients, sly artifices, and various uncommon and ridiculous disguises they made use to conceal themselves. To which is prefix'd, A serious Attempt to vindicate their Innocence, and apologize for their odd Humours (1752)
- 339009: A particular description of a certain lady at present conceal'd. Her person, dress, temper, and dispositions. With an account of her library, and the Furniture of her House. Also a slight sketch of her niece the fair Incognita. Whoever detects and brings them to Justice before the First of March, shall be entituled to a Reward of Five Pounds, to be paid by the Publisher hereof, (1752)
- 339072: The principles of the Muggletonians asserted, under the following heads. I. On the eternity of matter. II. On the Existence of two eternal Beings, on the Angel's Fall, and the Fall of Man. III. On God's eternal Existence in the Form of a Man. IV. That God became a Son, and manifested himself in the Flesh: and the Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity considered. V. That Jesus Christ was God the Creator of the World. VI. When Christ dyed God dyed: Enoch, Moses, and Elias, were taken up into Heaven, and left with deputed Power there, while God was performing the Work of Redemption here on Earth. Vii. Concerning John Reeve's and Lodowick Muggleton's Commission, with some Observations thereon (1735)
- 339085: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 339102: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1771)
- 339103: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1771)
- 339105: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1774)
- 339109: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1779)
- 339110: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1787)
- 339112: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1795)
- 339131: A new geographical and historical grammar (1767)
- 339132: A new geographical and historical grammar (1769)
- 339136: Salmon's geographical and astronomical grammar, including the ancient and present state of the world; and Containing 1. The Newtonian System of the Planets. 2. A particular View of the Earth. 3. Geographical Elements, exemplified in Definitions, Problems, Theorems, and Paradoxes. 4. The grand Divisions of the Globe. 5. The Extent of Empires, Kingdoms, States, Provinces, and Colonies; with an Account of their Climates, Animals, Birds, Metals, Minerals, Rivers, Bays, and Natural Curiosities. 6. Origin and History of Nations, Forms of Government, Religion, Laws, Revenues, Commerce, and Taxes. 7. Their Language, Genius, Revenues, Customs, and Public Buildings. 8. An Account of the New Discoveries in the South Seas. 9. A Geographical Table, in which is given the Longitude, Latitude, and Bearings, of the principal Places in the World. 10. The Coins of the various Nations, and their Value in English Money. 11. A Chronological Table of remarkable Events. 12. A List of Men of Learning and Genius. The thirteenth edition; with considerable corrections and additions, in which the history of the various countries in every quarter of the globe is continued to the year 1785, including a full Account of the New Discoveries, and illustrated with Maps and other Plates, elegantly executed. (1785)
- 339139: Behold the lamb: a discourse on John i. 29. Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the Sin of the World. Delivered in London June 20, 1745. By William Hammond A. B. Late of St. John's College in Cambridge (1745)
- 339360: Remarks on a letter in The Gentleman's magazine of February last, concerning excepting against the confirmation of a bishop. To which is prefix'd the said letter (1734)
- 339423: A succinct and impartial history of all the regencies, protectorships, minorities and princes of England, or Great-Britain and Wales, that have been since the Conquest. With a proper dedication to a great Duke. (1751)
- 339455: The nature of bread (1757)
- 339708: Compassion to infants enforced, in a sermon preached on Tuesday, the 27th of April, 1773, at the Parish Church of St. Martin in the fields (1773)
- 339758: Observations upon a late pamphlet, entitled, Miscellaneous thoughts, &c. in a letter to the noble author (1742)
- 339937: Christianity not founded on argument; and the true principle of gospel-evidence assigned: in a letter to a young gentleman at Oxford (1741)
- 339938: The oxford young gentleman's reply to a book entitled, Christianity not founded on argument, &c. In a letter to the author (1743)
- 340090: Youth's friendly monitor (1754)
- 340213: The modern gazetteer (1782)
- 340214: The modern gazetteer (1762)
- 340215: The modern gazetteer (1759)
- 340216: The modern gazetteer (1746)
- 340217: The modern gazetteer (1756)
- 340478: Some remarks on a pamphlet, intitled, The morality of religion, in a letter to the B. of W. By B. H (1741)
- 340685: Remarks upon the Account of the conduct of a certain Dutchess (1742)
- 340746: The true-Born English-Man (1728)
- 340990: Thelamont; or, perfect generosity. A novel. By the editor of Clidanor and Cecilia. Being the second novel of that collection (1744)
- 341006: The ladies tales: exemplifying the virtues and vices of the quality. With reflections (1741)
- 341298: The young Pretender's destiny unfolded (1745)
- 341425: The oeconomy of love (1745)
- 341496: National spirit, considered (1758)
- 341729: An ode to the Right Honourable Stephen Poyntz, Esq (1746)
- 341784: A dissertation (1746)
- 341805: Remarks on the Epistles of Cicero to Brutus, and of Brutus to Cicero (1745)
- 342164: The laboratory (1740)
- 342339: The whole life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe (1785)
- 342341: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: who lived eight and twenty years alone in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque. with an Account of his Travels Round Three Parts of the Globe. Written by himself. Enriched with Elegant Plates Descriptive of the Subject. In two volumes. ... (1790)
- 342435: Fashion: an epistolary satire to a friend (1742)
- 342493: The history of Wilhelmina Susannah Dormer. Containing a wonderful series of events (1759)
- 342871: Memoirs of the life and administration of William Cecil Baron Burleigh, Lord High Treasurer of England in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth; including a parallel between the state of government then and now. To which is prefixed a preface to the people of Britain. Together with an appendix of original papers (1738)
- 342893: Boscobel (1743)
- 343053: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: who lived eight and twenty years all alone in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque. with an Account of his Travels Round Three Parts of the Globe. Written by himself. ... (1790)
- 343154: Critical remarks on the tragedy of Athelstan. With rules necessary to be observed by all dramatic poets. By the author of The state-farce (1756)
- 343651: A letter from a member of the last Parliament, to a new member of the present, concerning the conduct of the war with Spain: with some observations on the Hanover neutrality, as far as it may relate to, or affect Great Britain (1742)
- 343801: Origines Bathenses: or, the origin of the Bath, a burlesque. To which is added, The wrinkle. Two curious pieces found among the papers of a very learned and ingenious gentleman deceas'd (1736)
- 344480: A letter to a noble lord, to whom alone it belongs (1742)
- 344922: Fables for grown gentlemen: or, a fable for every day in the week (1762)
- 345044: Britain's remembrancer (1746)
- 345338: Abelard to Eloisa (1747)
- 345419: An essay to state the scripture-account of man's redemption, by the death of Christ. Wherein the doctrine is shewn to be as plain and intelligble, as it is useful and important (1745)
- 345421: The devout laugh. Or half an hour's amusement to a citizen of London, from Dr. Pickering's sermon at St. Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50. And The Compliments paid him by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, &c. - The Loyalty of the Doctor, and the Merit of his Sermon are made conspicuous,-and very entertaining. A letter from Rusticus to Civis (1750)
- 345677: An attempt to promote true love and unity between the Church of England and the dissenters who are Calvinists, of the Baptist, Independant, and Presbyterian perswasions; by setting down the thirty-nine articles of the aforesaid Church in one column, and the articles of fait of those dissenters in another. That every impartial Person may, at one View, discover, that they all agree in every essential Point, that concerns our eternal Salvation: Which will be a good means to create true Love, and cordial Affection to each other (1741)
- 345735: An answer to Henry Woodward, comedian. With some occasional remarks on the Greek and Roman stage. By the Rt. Hon. the Earl of ******* (1753)
- 345802: An answer to a pamphlet call'd, The conduct of the ministry impartially examined. In which it is proved, that neither imbecillity nor ignorance in the M-r have been the causes of the present unhappy situation of this nation. By the Author of the Four Letters to the people o England (1756)
- 345866: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1751)
- 345867: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1752)
- 346528: A modest apology for the ancient and honourable family of the wrongheads. In a letter to the Right Honourable the E. of C---- (1744)
- 346756: Some remarks on the letters of the late Lord Bolingbroke, on the study and use of history; So far as they relate to Sacred History, The Genuineness of the Gospel, and its being A certain Rule of Faith and Practice (1752)
- 346775: A sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Reverend and learned Mr John Hubbard (1743)
- 346919: Some considerations for employing the poor of this kingdom, and for improving the linnen and woollen manufactories; Which is now in the greatest Decay, and loudly calls for the Aid of Parliament. By a Member of the House of Commons (1737)
- 346981: A defence of a vindication of the Revd. Mr. Foster's account of the late Earl of Kilmarnock (1746)
- 346988: A free examination of Mr. Cudworth's free thoughts on the doctrines of Election, Fall of Man, and Restoration by Christ. To which are prefixed, Remarks on Mr. Cudworth's Letter, Inserted in the London Courant of Thursday, February 26, 1747. By Richard Finch (1747)
- 347623: Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
- 347679: A present for an apprentice (1740)
- 347687: An abridgment of the life of the late Reverend and learned Dr. Cotton Mather (1744)
- 347893: A letter to Gilbert West, Esq; and to the author of the Observations on St. Paul's conversion (1748)
- 347907: The present state of the stage in Great-Britain and Ireland (1753)
- 348017: The trial of James Annesley and Joseph Redding, at the sessions-house in the Old Bailey, on Thursday the 15th of July, 1742. for the murder of Thomas Egglestone (1742)
- 348038: A present for an apprentice (1743)
- 348039: A present for an apprentice (1747)
- 348107: A letter from a clergyman to Miss Mary Blandy, now a prisoner in Oxford Castle (1752)
- 348156: The art of sound building, demonstrated in geometrical problems (1725)
- 348213: The court-Secret (1742)
- 348214: The court-Secret (1743)
- 348424: The projectors. A comedy (1737)
- 348579: The Courtiade (1744)
- 348598: The state of the nation, with a general balance of the publick accounts (1748)
- 348611: Reasons founded on facts for a late motion. In a letter to a member, &c (1741)
- 348633: Reasons grounded on facts. Shewing, I. That a new duty on sugar must fall on the planter. II. That the liberty of a direct exportation to foreign markets will not help him in this case. III. That a new Duty will not certainly increase the Revenue. And, IV. That it will probably occasion the Desertion of our Sugar Islands (1748)
- 348638: The great Christian doctrine of original sin defended (1766)
- 348966: An examination of the Newtonian argument for the emptiness of space, and of the resistance of subtile fluids (1740)
- 348978: A letter from Sir Richard Cox, Bart. to Thomas Prior, Esq (1749)
- 349003: A letter from a Member of Parliament to his Grace the Duke of ***** upon the present situation of affairs (1755)
- 349021: Farther considerations on the present state of affairs (1739)
- 349055: Proposals to raise ten millions and five hundred thousand pounds a year, to which is added, a proposal publish'd in the year 1740, to raise four millions, at 3 per cent. Or, Five hundred and seventy thousand Pounds a Year, To pay off the Money borrowed on the Pot-Act, Soap, Candles, &c. Without any Additional Tax. By an officer of the Stamp-Duties (1744)
- 349073: Geometry no friend to infidelity: or, a defence of Sir Isaac Newton and the British mathematicians, in a letter to the author of The analyst. Wherein it is examined How far the Conduct of such Divines as intermix the Interest of Religion with their private Disputes and Passions, and allow neither Learning nor Reason to those they differ from, is of Honour or Service to Christianity, or agreeable to the Example of our Blessed Saviour and his Apostles. By Philalethes Cantabrigiensis (1734)
- 349104: Vice-Adm--l L-st-k's account of the late engagement near Toulon (1745)
- 349129: The character and trial of a real Christian (1754)
- 349167: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs (1739)
- 349608: The claims of the clergy to a divine right of maintenance, and of disposing of church-livings, exemplified in the pretensions and conduct of the present Scotch clergy (1736)
- 350054: Poems by the celebrated translator of Virgil's Æneid. Together with The Jordan, a poem: in imitation of Spenser, by ------ -------, Esq; (1756)
- 350225: A dissertation on the scripture expressions, the angel of the Lord, and the angel of Jesus Christ, proving that the word angel is put to signify on these occasions material bodies, and not spirit: Interspersed with many other Curious Observations quite new; and Containing a full Answer to a late Essay on Spirit, which is calculated to set aside the Doctrine of the Trinity in Unity (1752)
- 350398: A discourse on Providence (1748)
- 350434: A journal of the life, gospel labours, and Christian experiences of that faithful minister of Jesus Christ, John Woolman, Late of Mount-Holly, in the Province of New-Jersey, North-America. To which are added, his works, containing his last epistle and other writings (1776)
- 351092: The child's new play-thing (1743)
- 351116: Musæus: a monody to the memory of Mr. Pope (1747)
- 351131: The triumvirade (1745)
- 351158: The triumphs of bigotry. A poem, sacred to the peaceful memory of Charistes. Inscribed to the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bradbury. By a lady (1749)
- 351266: A guide to prayer (1743)
- 351362: The improvement of the mind (1743)
- 351370: An humble attempt towards the revival of practical religion among Christians (1742)
- 351413: A letter to the Rev. Dr. Trapp: occasioned by a late pamphlet, entituled, The true spirit of the Methodists, &c. Supposed to be written by the Doctor himself: Wherein T- S-y's Charge of Deism in the Congratulatory Letter, against the Four Sermons, is further enforced, and fully confirmed, out of the Reply to Mr. Seagrave's Answer. With Some Short Remarks on Mr. Bayley of Bristol, his Essay on Inspiration; the Doctor's Self-Contradictions on that Head exposed; and a Comparison drawn between Him, and our Saviour and his Apostles; design'd to illustrate the Christian Meekness of the Former. Also A Short Account of John A'court's Tragi-Comical Sermon, Preached at Kennington-Common, Thursday, June 26. to a numerous polite Audience; and Mr. John Wesley's Receipt to make a Modern Christian. By T- S-y, Esq; (1740)
- 351597: Some account of the Irish. By the late J. S. D. D. D. S. P. D (1753)
- 351610: National expectations on the late change in the ministry: in a letter from a Member of Parliament to a gentleman in the country. Wherein the several Struggles between a Great Man and the F-t-n are enumerated, and the Advantages display'd, that we have Reason to hope for under his Administration (1751)
- 351707: The beasts confession to the priest (1738)
- 351992: A philosophical amusement upon the language of beasts and birds. Written originally in French by Father Bougeant, a famous Jesuit; now confined at La Fleche on Account of this Work (1740)
- 351993: A philosophical amusement upon the language of beasts. Written originally in French by Father Bougeant, a famous Jesuit; Now confined at La Fleche on Account of this Work (1739)
- 352006: An introduction to geography, astronomy, and dialling (1726)
- 352059: The oeconomy of human life (1750)
- 352082: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 352083: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 352510: The improvement of the mind (1741)
- 352522: The harmony of all the religions which God ever prescribed (1742)
- 352580: The christian's faith a rational assent (1744)
- 352639: Reliqui? juveniles (1742)
- 352658: Davideis (1722)
- 352777: Philosophical essays on various subjects (1742)
- 352892: The criterion of the reason and necessity of the present war; and of pursuing it with steadiness and vigour (1745)
- 352893: The conduct of our officers, as well general as inferior, in the late battle near Tournay, examined; and the true causes of our defeat assign'd. In a new and more authentic account of the whole action, than any that has yet been publish'd (1745)
- 352894: The measures of the late administration examin'd. With an enquiry into the grounds of the present revolution (1745)
- 352921: The present influence and conduct of Great-Britain impartially considered. In a letter from a foreign minister at the Hague, to Count - residing at the court of London. Faithfully translated from the original French (1741)
- 352938: A genuine history of the lives and actions of the most notorious Irish highwaymen (1747)
- 353158: The visible pursuit of a foreign interest, in opposition to the interests of England, proved from facts stated in a circular rescript lately publish'd by the young Elector of Bavaria, setting forth the negociations of peace at Hanau in 1743, managed by the Prince of Hesse and an English Minister. To which is annex'd The aforesaid Circular Rescript done into English. In a Letter to my Lord B-e (1745)
- 353337: A view of the political transactions of Great-Britain (1739)
- 353338: Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war (1740)
- 353339: A supplement to Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war. Wherein the late glorious success of Admiral Vernon at Porto Bello is particularly considered. By a merchant and citizen of London (1740)
- 353512: A new and complete description of the terrestrial and celestial globes, with their several uses (1775)
- 353542: A vindication of a late pamphlet, intitled, The case of the Hanover troops considered (1743)
- 353612: The christian catechism. Wherein the principal truths of natural religion, and the truth and divine authority of the Christian religion, are asserted and proved, and the chief Objections considered. By way of Question and Answer. The whole being adapted to the Education of Christian Youth (1744)
- 353632: Paying tythes inconsistent with the principles of the people called Quakers. Wherein the reasons for their refusal are briefly stated; the Pleas and Excuses made by some for complying with Demands of that Nature, are considered and refuted; as also the Discipline of the Society which requires dealing with, and finally censuring those who will not be reclaimed, vindicated (1774)
- 353677: The description and use of an universal and perpetual mathematical instrument. Shewing The most Expeditious and Exact Method of solving all practical Questions in Arithmetick, Trigonometry, Navigation, Dyalling, Astronomy, &c. Viz. Sun's Place, - Right Ascension, - Declination, - Amplitude, - Rising and Setting, and Equation of Time. Likewise The Dominical Letter, Cycle of the Sun, Golden Number, Epact, Fix'd and Moveable Feasts in both Accounts, Terms and their Returns, New and Full Moons, Moon's Southing, Time of High Water for Thirty-Four Havens, With the Eclipses of the Sun and Moon, Conjunction of the Superior and Transits of the two Inferior Planets over the Disk or Face of the Sun. By Benjamin Scott (1733)
- 353829: A century of philosophical paradoxes in two parts (1730)
- 353917: The present interest of the people of Great-Britain (1758)
- 353937: An enquiry into the present state of our domestick affairs. Shewing the danger of a new opposition; and wherein some characters, which have been unjustly aspersed, are modestly vindicated (1742)
- 354312: The grammarian's geography and astronomy ancient and modern, exemplified in the use of the globes terraqueous and cælestial. In which all the Terms of Art, Parts of the Globes, and Problems thereon to be performed, with the Use of Maps, are so plainly and methodically consider'd and treated of, as scarce ever to be forgot when once taught and shown by the diligent Tutor. In two parts. Particularly adapted to the Capacities of young Gentlemen studying the Classicks; as well as, useful and entertaining to all others, who; not having had Opportunity of acquainting themselves with Mathematical Calculations, are yet desirous of some Knowledge of the Earth and Heavens. The geographical part comprehending the ancient and modern names, Situation, Government, Religion, Bounds, Dimensions, Length; and Breadth of most Places in the World; including Land and Water, namely, Continents, Islands, Peninsulas, Isthmus's, Promontories, Capes, Coasts, Mountains, with Oceans, Seas, Lakes, Straits, Gulfs, Rivers, and Countries, Kingdoms, Cities, and Towns; with the Latitude and Longitude of the most principal Parts, and their Bearing and Distance from London; in View of the Latin and Greek Classicks, Homer, Virgil, Herodotus, Justin; Xenophon, Caesar, Plutarch, Livy, Thucidydes, Sallust, Dionysius Periegetes, Pausanias, Josephus, Eusebius, Silius Italicus, Lucan, Florus, Nepos, Eutropius, Quintus Curtius, and the rest: With the Adventures, Voyages, and Travels of Ulysses, Aeneas, Nebuchadnezzar, Cyrus, Alexander the Great, Hannibal, Julius Caesar, our Saviour Jesus Christ, St. Paul, the rest of the Apostles, and many others in both sacred and profane History. The astronomical part containing a description of the laws, Order, Number, Names, Distances, Magnitudes, Motions, and Appearances of the Heavenly Bodies, Sun, Moon, Stars, and Planets, with the Problems belonging thereto; an Account of the several Systems of the Universe, and a Defence of the true Solar One; the History of the Rise, Progress and present Perfection of Astronomy; the Classical Stories relating to the Planets Signs and Constellations delineated on the Celestial Globe. With a Dramatick Epilogue called Caelum Reformatum. The Whole illustrated with necessary Maps and Schemes neatly engraved on Copper. By John Holmes, Master of the Publick Grammar School, in Holt, Norfolk (1751)
- 354330: The trial of Samuel Scrimshaw and John Ross, for a conspiracy, in sending threatning letters to Humphrey Morice, Esq; of Dover-Street: with an intent to extort money from him. At the Adjournment of the Sessions at Guild-Hall, on Tuesday the 17th of July 1759. Being Part III. of the Sixth Sessions in the Mayoralty of The Right Honble Sir Richard Glyn, Knt. Lord-Mayor of the City of London (1759)
- 354358: The decoy: an opera (1744)
- 354781: Considerations on the addresses lately presented to His Majesty (1756)
- 354910: The whole prophecies of Scotland, England, France, Ireland and Denmark (1745)
- 354912: The conduct of a noble duke, in regard to his resignation of his posts of honour. In a letter to a certain eminent patriot (1742)
- 355060: The history of our national debts and taxes (1751)
- 355061: The history of our national debts and taxes (1753)
- 355062: The history of our national debts and taxes (1751)
- 355063: The history of our national debts and taxes (1752)
- 355064: The history of our national debts and taxes (1753)
- 355078: An Humble address to the people of England (1733)
- 355101: Geography for youth (1797)
- 355114: An apology for the true Christian divinity (1737)
- 355252: Considerations upon the white herring and cod fisheries (1749)
- 355257: Occasional observations on a double-titled-paper, about the clear produce of the civil-list revenue, from midsummer 1727, to midsummer last (1761)
- 355271: A view of the taxes, funds, and publick revenues of England (1743)
- 355396: A supplement to Kennedy's Ophthalmographia; or, treatise of the eye; in which is observ'd the plagiarism (from that treatise) contain'd in Dr. Bracken's Farriery. Remarks on Dr. Porterfield's Motions of the eye, in the Medical Essays, with the Difference in Opinions of Cataracts, explain'd and reconcil'd. Also on William Cheselden Esq; his Observations on the Eye, &c. in his Anatomy; and of the Improvements made in our Hospitals, &c. On Dr. P. Shaw, in his Practice of Physick; Dr. Jurin on Vision; and Mr. Sharp on the Operations of Surgery (1739)
- 355418: Deliciæ Britannicæ (1742)
- 355565: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 355697: The constitutions of the free-masons (1723)
- 355719: A philosophical dissertation upon the inlets to human knowledge; in a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend at London (1739)
- 356036: The muse in good humour (1745)
- 356098: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1742)
- 356099: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1742)
- 356174: The character of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bradbury, taken from his own pen (1749)
- 356276: A letter to Mr. A-d, concerning his motives for renouncing the popish, and re-embracing the protestant religion (1758)
- 356318: A letter of genteel and moral advice to a young lady (1744)
- 356321: A voyage round the world by the way of the great South Sea, perform'd in the years 1719, 20, 21, 22, in the Speedwell of London, of 24, Guns and 100 Men, (under His Majesty's Commission to cruize on the Spaniards in the late War with the Spanish Crown) till she was cast away on the Island of Juan Fernandes, in May 1720; and afterwards continu'd in the Racevery, the Jesus Maria and Sacra Familia, &c. By Capt. George Shelvocke, Commander of the Speedwell, Recovery, &c. in this Expedition (1726)
- 356538: No cross, no crown (1749)
- 357282: A vindication of the Reverend Mr. Foster's account of the late Earl of Kilmarnock (1746)
- 357326: The bishop of London's doctrine of justification, in his late pastoral letter, proved by Bishop Andrews's sermon on that point, so contrary to the Church of England, that it rather agrees with the Church of Rome. With a postscript: In Vindication of the Revd. Mr. Whitefield's Assertions, relating to the Errors contained in the Book call'd the Whole Duty of Man, and Archbishop Tillotson's Works (1740)
- 357344: The ax laid to the root of Christian priestcraft (1742)
- 357404: A brief narrative of the life, convincement, conversion, and labours of love in the gospel-ministry of that worthy servant of Jesus Christ, John Barcroft. Who departed this Life, at his House at Arkill, in the Kingdom of Ireland, the 24th of the Eleventh Month, 1723 (1730)
- 357474: The extraordinary claims of the clergy repugnant to reason and Christianity; and the arguments advanced in their defence, in a late Apology for the clergy of the Church of England, examined. In a letter from a layman to the Reverend Dr. Stebbing (1735)
- 357568: A political grammar, adapted to the meridian of Great Britain, in which the welfare and safety of every subject is deeply concern'd (1742)
- 357686: A letter to Sir John Phillips, Bart. occasion'd by a bill brought into Parliament to naturalize foreign protestants (1747)
- 357724: A summary of geography and history, both ancient and modern (1794)
- 357768: Letters written, in MDCCXXV, to the Rev. Dr. Samuel Clarke, relating to an argument advanced by the doctor, in his Demonstration of the being and attributes of God, in proof of the unity of the deity: with the doctor's answers (1745)
- 358019: The true spirit of the Methodists, and their allies, (whether other enthusiasts, papists, deists, Quakers, or atheists) fully laid open (1740)
- 358261: Historical atlas of England (1797)
- 358434: Of harmony and numbers, in Latin and English prose, and in English poetry (1744)
- 358435: The Quarrel between Venus and Hymen (1751)
- 358507: An address to an eminent person upon an important subject (1751)
- 358520: The metaphysics of Sir Isaac Newton: or, a comparison between the opinions of Sir Isaac Newton and Mr. Leibnitz. By M. de Voltaire. Translated from the French. By David Erskine Baker (1747)
- 358603: Remarks on a pamphlet entitled, Infidelity scourged or Christianity vindicated (1746)
- 358615: The faith of the ancient Jews in the law of Moses, and the evidence of the types vindicated. In a letter to the Rev. Dr. Stebbing. By Julius Bate, A. M. Rector of Sutton in Sussex, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. William Earl of Harrington (1747)
- 358624: The use and intent of prophecy, and history of the Fall (1750)
- 359096: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 359097: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 359098: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 359102: The opposition. A vision (1742)
- 359127: The charge to the jury (1745)
- 359132: A dialogue between a gentleman of London (1747)
- 359133: A dialogue between a gentleman of London (1747)
- 359134: A dialogue between the devil, the Pope, and the Pretender (1745)
- 359144: The female husband: or, the surprising history of Mrs. Mary, alias Mr George Hamilton, who was convicted of having married a young woman of Wells and lived with her as her husband. Taken from her own mouth since her confinement (1746)
- 359205: A rehearsal of a new ballad-opera burlesqu'd, call'd The mad-house (1737)
- 359410: The strange voyage and adventures of Domingo Gonsales (1768)
- 359523: A final warning to the public to avoid the detected poison (1758)
- 359566: The life and adventures of common sense: an historical allegory (1769)
- 359692: The trial of Timothy Murphy, at the sessions-house in the Old-Bailey, for felony and forgery, on Saturday, January 13, 1753 (1753)
- 359700: Memoirs of the four last years of the reign of Queen Anne, From 1710, to her Death. In which the Characters Of the Most Eminent Persons of both Parties That acted under that Princess Are impartially drawn: And the History of those Important Transactions are set in a clear Light. To which is prefix'd a succinct view of the continual struggles of parties, from the Reformation to 1710. (1742)
- 359709: Philosophical essays (1751)
- 359729: Syhoroc (1758)
- 359823: A rejoinder to Mr. Dobb's reply to Captain Middleton (1745)
- 360023: A scheme for improving small sums of money (1745)
- 360152: An epistle from Lord L---l to Lord C---d. By Mr. P---- (1740)
- 360207: The whole truth; or, a full display of those sentiments, for which some have been excommunicated a certain independent church in London (1742)
- 360257: An attempt towards a character of the late Mr. John Mucklow, who died the 24th of April, 1753 (1753)
- 360577: The plain reasoner; or, farther considerations on the German war (1761)
- 360602: Dutch faith: being an enquiry, founded on facts, into the probability of the success of the British arms, on the continent, next campaign. With Considerations on the present State of Parties in England. To which is annex'd, a copy of the articles, presented to his M-y by a certain Embassador, against the British F-d M-l, with his Answer to the same (1745)
- 360708: Characters (1751)
- 360711: A letter to the author of a late epistolary dissertation. Addressed to Mr. Warburton. Wherein all his objections to Mr. Warburton's interpretation of the command to Abraham to offer up his son Isaac, are considered. By L. U. P. ----- A.M . (1744)
- 360730: An epistle from a Nble Ld to Mr. Py (1741)
- 360733: Some few reflections on the tragedy of Boadicia (1753)
- 360821: Mughouse-Diversion (1717)
- 360822: Mug-House diversion (1719)
- 361328: Mercy the truest heroism (1746)
- 361336: The question, whether it be right to turn Methodist, considered. In a dialogue between two members of the Church of England (1745)
- 361371: A dissertation on adulterated bread (1758)
- 361511: The natural history of the mineral kingdom (1789)
- 361661: The confession of faith of His present Prussian Majesty; (in English and French.) With an account of confessions of faith in general. And also, some remarks on the pretensions of the electoral House of Brandenburgh to several Dominions in Silesia. And A Character of the King of Prussia. By John Grandpre (1741)
- 361662: Natural reflexions on the present conduct of His Prussian Majesty (1744)
- 361774: Me?moire sur l'histoire naturelle de l'isle de Corse, avec un catalogue lythologique de cette isle, & des Re?flexions sommaires sur l'existence physique de notre Globe. Par M. Barral, Officier D'Infanterie, & Inspecteur Ge?ne?ral des Ponts & Chausse?es de Corse (1783)
- 361909: A letter to T----- P----, Esq; from the author of Siris (1744)
- 362008: The improvement of human-reason (1731)
- 362421: One thousand seven hundred and thirty eight. A dialogue something like Horace. By Mr. Pope (1738)
- 362453: The sentiments of a Tory, in respect to a late important transaction, and in regard to the present situation of affairs (1741)
- 362622: A genuine narrative of the life and surprising robberies and adventures of William Page (1758)
- 362647: A Short narrative of the proceedings of the gentlemen, concerned in obtaining the Act, for building a bridge at Westminster (1738)
- 362884: Philomel. Being a small collection of only the best English Songs (1744)
- 363435: The importance of dress; or, female rivalry: being a real history, with the proper names of the parties, in a letter from a gentleman who lives at the scene of the transaction (1752)
- 363757: Counsel to the Christian-Traveller (1771)
- 363781: A letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London: occasioned by disputing with a Quaker (1741)
- 364116: Mr. Whiston's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham (1719)
- 364124: By the King's royal license and authority. A new royal authentic and complete system of universal geography antient and modern: Including All the late important Discoveries made by the English, and other celebrated Navigators, of various Nations, in the different Hemispheres; and containing a complete genuine history and description of the whole world. As Consisting of Empires, Kingdoms, States, Republics, Provinces, Continents, Islands, Oceans, &c. with the Various Countries, Cities, Towns, Promontories, Capes, Bays, Peninsulas, Isthmusses, Gulphs, Rivers, Harbours, Lakes, Aqueducts, Mountains, Volcanos, Caverns, Deserts, &c. &c. throughout Europe, Asia, Africa and America: together with Their respective Situations, Extent, Latitude, Longitude, Boundaries, Climates, Soil, natural and artificial Curiosities, Mines, Metals, Minerals, Trees, Shrubs, the various Kinds of Fruits, Flowers, Herbs and vegetable Productions. with as Account of The Religion, Laws, Customs, Manners, Genius, Tempers, Habits, Amusements, and singular Ceremonies of the respective Inhabitants: their Arts, Sciences, Manufactures, Learning, Trade, Commerce, Governments, &c. Also exact Description of The various Kinds of Beasts, Birds, Fishes, amphibious Creatures, Reptiles, Insects, &c. peculiar to each Country; including every Thing curious, as related by the most eminent Travellers and Navigators, from the earliest Accounts to the present Time. Likewise The Essence of the Voyages of the most enterprising Navigators of different Nations and Countries, from the celebrated Columbus, the first Discoverer of America, to the Death of our no less celebrated Countryman Captain Cook, &c. &c. Together with A concise History of every Empire, Kingdom and State. Including An Account of the most remarkable Discoveries, Settlements, Battles, Sieges, Sea-Fights, and various Revolution that have taken place in different Parts of the World. The Whole forming an authentic and entertaining Account of every thing worthy of Notice throughout the whole Face of Nature, both by Land and Water. With a great Variety of curious Articles, communicated by Gentlemen who have travelled in various Parts, and by Captains of Ships, &c. none of which ever appeared in Print before. To which is added, A Complete Guide to Geography, Astronomy, the Use of the Globes, Maps, &c. With an Account of The Rise, Progress, and present State of Navigation throughout the Known World. Published by the Royal Licence and Authority of His Britannic Majesty King George III. And containing every important, interesting, valuable and entertaining discovery throughout the whole of Captain Cook's voyages Round the World. Together with those of all other Made as well as Antient Circumnavigators round the Globe, particularly those of Byron, Mulgrave, King, Clerke, Gore, Carteret, Wallis, Bougainville, &c. (performed by Order of his Britannic Majesty) As well as all other Modern Navigators and Travellers who have published their Discoveries in the various Languages throughout the World. By the Reverend Thomas Bankes, Vicar of Dixton in Monmouthshire, and Author of the Christian's Family Bible. Edward Warren Blake, Esq. and Alexander Cook, A. M. Teacher of Geography, Astronomy, and Navigation (1790)
- 364156: The expedience, utility, and necessity of a new bridge, at or near Blackfryars; all objections thereto fully answered, and the requisite disposition exemplified (1756)
- 364231: The other side of the question (1742)
- 364384: Trigonometry improv'd, and projection of the sphere, made easy. Teaching The Projection of the Sphere Orthographick, and Stereographick: As also, Trigonometry Plain and Spherical; with plain and intelligible Reasons for the various and most useful Methods, both in Projection and Calculation; with the Application of the whole to Astronomy, Dialling, and Geography. By Henry Wilson (1720)
- 364463: The description and use of that most excellent invention, call'd the globular chart: Shewing its Agreeableness to the Globe, And the Natural and Easy Consequences thereof in the Practice of Navigation; with a specimen of a sea-chart in that projection; and trigonometrical calculations, to prove the Truth thereof, both in Course, Latitude, Longitude, Meridian Distance (or Departure) Distance in the Arch of a great Circle, and Distance in the Rumb, tho' so Extensive as to exceed 1200 Leagues; and all measur'd by a Scale of Equal Parts, which cannot be done upon any Projection but this only. To which is prefix'd an answer to Mr Haselden's letter to Dr. Halley, Proving by Mathematical Demonstration, that his Principal Argument is false by above Three in Five; the rest invalid, and the whole incoherent. With an appendix, containing an answer to Mr. Collier, and proving that these two Authors contradict themselves, and one another. By Henry Wilson, Late Mathematician in His Majesty's Navy, and Author of several Treatises, in Navigation, Astronomy, &c (1722)
- 364468: The British heroine (1742)
- 364861: The dean of Winchester his character of the English clergy (1742)
- 364929: Serious considerations on the ensuing election of a lord-mayor (1739)
- 365020: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 365049: An essay on elocution (1748)
- 365051: An essay on elocution (1751)
- 365203: Amilec, or the seeds of mankind. Translated from the French, MDCCLIII (1753)
- 365236: The ill effects of the game of rowlet, otherwise rowley-powley; and the fatal consequences attending it; particularly in and about Covent-Garden. Addressed to all Degrees of Men; with a Word of Advice to the Fair-Sex. By Amos Docultree, Gent (1744)
- 365304: The history of the present rebellion in Scotland (1745)
- 365324: An enquiry into the conduct of G-l C-pe (1745)
- 365499: A caveat to Britons (1735)
- 365648: A treatise of the cataract and glaucoma: in which the specific distinctions of those two diseases, and the existence of membranous cataracts, are clearly demonstrated. with A plain Description of the Methods of operating in all Circumstances of either Distemper, and the Treatment requisite both before and after the Operation. Compiled from the dictates of the late learned and ingenious Mr. Woolhouse, as taken from him in writing, by one of his pupils. (1745)
- 365669: The case of Sir Jeremy Sambrooke (1743)
- 365810: A short history of the donatists (1741)
- 365894: A state of the case, between the managers of the Royal Family Privateers, and James Goddard. Particularly in relation to a libel by him lately published, and sent to several Members of Parliament, in January, 1756, highly reflecting on the Conduct and Characters of Israel Jalabert, and William Belchier, Esquires, and the rest of the Managers, and many other worthy Persons therein named or described (1756)
- 366036: The analyst (1734)
- 366067: An authentic history of the late revolution at Amsterdam. Comprehending A succinct Account of the Rise, Progress, and Principles of the contending Parties in Holland; the true Source of the Discontent of the Burghers of Amsterdam against their Magistrates; the Characters and Conduct of those who were at the Head of this Design, and the Steps taken to bring it to bear; interspersed throughout with Letters, Speeches, Placarts, &c. taking in all that passed to the Time of the Prince Stadtholder's leaving the City September 15, 1748 (1748)
- 366387: The great case of tyths truly stated, clearly open'd, and fully resolv'd, by Anthony Pearson, formerly a Justice of Peace in Westmorland (1730)
- 366476: The true scripture doctrine, of the mode and subjects of Christian baptism (1766)
- 366559: A discourse concerning God; wherein the meaning of his name, his providence, the nature and measure of his dominion are consider'd; with some Remarks upon the Rights of the Creatures, and the Doctrine of Absolute Reprobation. To which is subjoin'd a translation of Sir Isaac Newton's general scholium at the end of the second edition of his Principia concerning the Cartesian Vortices, and concerning God; As also a short account of the Cape of Good Hope. By John Maxwell (1715)
- 366623: The operations of the British, and the allied arms, during the campaigns of 1743 and 1744, historically deducted. By an eye-witness (1744)
- 367423: An argument of the Chancellor of Wells on proxies, had in the Arches Court of Canterbury, Hillary term MDCCXXXVIII (1739)
- 367488: Books printed for S. Leacroft, at the Globe, Charing-Cross (1773)
- 367493: The queen of Hungary's reply to the manifesto, which Count Dohna, minister from the King of Prussia, read at the Court of Vienna. To which is added, several original papers. By Order of his Excellency Baron Wasner (1744)
- 367496: Considerations on the present state of the poor in Great-Britain (1773)
- 367575: Some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs (1741)
- 367580: The history of England. By Thomas Thumb, Esq (1749)
- 367659: Forgery detected. By which is evinced how groundless are all the calumnies cast upon the editor, in a pamphlet published under the name of Arthur Dobbs, Esq; By Capt. Christopher Middleton, late Commander of his Majesty's Ship, Furnace, when sent upon the Search of a North-West Passage to the Western American Ocean (1745)
- 367660: A reply to Mr. Dobbs's answer to a pamphlet, entitled, Forgery detected. By Christopher Middleton, Esq (1745)
- 367705: The printer's grammar (1755)
- 367736: A critical dissertation with notes on Milton's Paradise regain'd (1748)
- 367791: The novel from which the play of The merchant of Venice, written by Shakespear, is taken. Translated from the Italian. To which is Added, a Translation of a Novel from the Decamerone of Bocaccio (1755)
- 367901: An account of the Gospel labours, and Christian experiences of a faithful minister of Christ, John Churchman (1781)
- 367979: The British sailor's discovery: or the Spanish pretensions confuted. Containing A short History of the Discoveries and Conquests of Spain in America, with a particular Account of the illegal and unchristian Means they made Use of to establish their Settlements there: Proving that the sovereign sole Dominion, claimed by the Crown of Spain to the West-Indies, is founded upon an unjustifiable Possession; whilse the Rights and Possessions of the British Subjects in those Parts are both agreeable to the Law of Nations, and Principles of Christianity. That America was discovered and planted by the antient Britans 300 Years before Columbas conducted the Speniards thither; with the Causes of their After-Hatred to the English: And several very remarkable Instances of their Treachery and Cruelty towards us, in order to discourage and obstruct our farther Discoveries and Settlements. To which is added, An exact Account of the Number of Ships, Men, &c. employed in the grand intended Invasion in 1588. Also The Declaration of War against Spain by Oliver Cromwell, in 1655. translated from the Latin Original; wherein the English Right to the West-Indies in plainly demonstrated, and the Insults, Murders. and Depredations are particularly specified, which were committed by the Spaniards, and to revenge which that War was declared. The whole concluding with Reflections on their former and late Conduct, and plain Reasons why a Certainty of Peace is not to be relled on from that Nation, any longer than they are kept in Awe by the Maritime Forces of Great-Britain (1739)
- 368140: A letter to a certain foreign minister; in which the grounds of the present war are truly stated: the Conduct of the last Adminstration in Regard to Foreign Affairs fully Vindicated; and the Terms of a Safe and Honourable Peace clearly pointed out (1745)
- 368148: A vindication of the Quakers (1732)
- 368152: Oxford honesty (1751)
- 368436: The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures (1743)
- 368495: The summer miscellany: or, a present for the country. Containing The pin, an epigram. Physick and cards. Epigrams on Pope and Cibber. Broglio's Breeches. A Receipt to make a P-r. An Epigram dropt in a Glass at a certain Ballot. The Old Coachman. The Country Girl. A new Ode to a great Number of Great Men. Labour in Vain. Britannia's Lamentation. Scotch Taste in Vista's. Morning and Evening Lessons for the Day. The Epistle for the Day. Many of which were never before Printed (1742)
- 368496: The summer miscellany: or, a present for the country. Containing The pin, an epigram. Physick and cards. Epigrams on Pope and Cibber An Epigram dropt in a Glass at a certain Ballot. A lamentable Case, submitted to the Bath Physicians. The Old Coachman. The Country Girl. A new Ode to a great Number of Great Men. Labour in Vain. Britannia's Lamentation. Broglio's Breeches. A Receipt to make a P-r. The Capucin. A new Ballad. A Right Honourable Dialogue. Scotch Taste in Vista's. The Statesman. An Ode, inscribed to the Right-Hon. W-E-of B-. Morning and Evening Lessons for the Day. The Epistle for the Day. An Account of the Apparition of the Ghost of James R-d. Good L-d B: A new Ode. The City's new Instructions to her Representatives in Parliament. Many of which were never before Printed (1742)
- 368990: The tutor, or, youth's companion (1753)
- 368997: A copy of the will of Dr. Matthew Tindal (1733)
- 368998: A vindication of Eustace Budgell, Esq (1733)
- 368999: The religious, rational, and moral conduct of Matthew Tindal (1735)
- 369002: An authentic account of Commodore Anson's expedition (1744)
- 369046: The history and survey of the cities of London and Westminster (1753)
- 369258: Admiral Matthews's account of the action in the Mediterranean, as publish'd by authority, which Mr. Lestock in part only has thought proper to quote in his Recapitulation, before the Honble House of Commons, April 9th 1745. To which is added, M.D. Court's letter (the French Admiral) giving a very particular Relation of the whole Engagement and the Behaviour of Mr. Matthews and Mr. Lestock, not yet publish'd in any of Mr. Lestock's Pieces (1745)
- 369656: An apology for the Welch knight. And a view of the principles and present dissensions between the chiefs of the broadbottoms. A late dialogue at the Falsestaff's-Head, between Stately, Dapper, Taff, Broadbum, Tully, and Longbib (1745)
- 369858: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1768)
- 369899: The longitude demonstrated (1718)
- 369984: The art of painting in miniature (1752)
- 370457: A letter to Mr. Samuel Chandler (1748)
- 370692: A true copy of Oliver Cromwell's manifesto against Spain, dated October 26, 1655. Containing Authentick Accounts of many Pyracies, Robberies, Murders, and Cruelties committed by the Spaniards upon the English, during the pacifick Reign of James I. and perplext Reign of Charles I. With a preface, and some remarks by the editor (1741)
- 370693: A second genuine speech, deliver'd by Adm------l V----------n (1741)
- 370695: The steady pursuit of the interest of Great Britain (1743)
- 370743: A coalition of patriots delineated (1735)
- 370759: A vindication of a late pamphlet, intitled, The case of the Hanover troops considered (1743)
- 370810: A testimony concerning that worthy elder Abraham Shackleton (1774)
- 370827: Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India (1754)
- 370935: The proceedings on the King's commission's of the peace, oyer and terminer, and gaol delivery for the city of London; and also the gaol delivery for the County of Middlesex, Held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, On Wednesday the 24th, Thursday the 25th, Friday the 26th, Saturday the 27th, Monday the 29th of April, Wednesday the 1st of May, &c. In the 27th Year of His Majesty's Reign. Part II. of Number IV. for the Year 1754. Being the Fourth Sessions in the mayoralty of the Right Hon. Thomas Rawlinson, Esq; Lord-Mayor of the City of London (1754)
- 370998: Three letters to the proprietors of stock in the East-India Company (1749)
- 371024: Christianity not founded on argument; and the true principle of Gospel-Evidence assigned: in a letter to a young gentleman at Oxford (1746)
- 371043: A narrative of the Christian experiences of George Bewley, late of the City of Corke, deceased. Written by himself: And Published with the Approbation, and by Order of the National Half-Year's Meeting, held in Dublin in the third Month, 1750 (1750)
- 371121: The frauds and abuses of the coal-dealers detected and exposed (1745)
- 371124: A serious reply to twelve sections of abusive queries, proposed to the consideration of the people called Quakers; concluding the works of Joseph Boyse, yet alive, an Aged, and Eminent Preacher among the Presbyterians in Dublin, 1728. By Samuel Fuller, one of the People call'd Quakers (1728)
- 371125: A rational discourse exposing the folly and vanity of sundry fashions and customs (1736)
- 371126: A summary of the doctrine and discipline of the people, called Quakers. Shewing, Wherein they differ from other Professed Christians of Different Denominations, exhibited in the words of W. Sewel, from p.688 to 696. of his general history of said people. First edition. Published for the Information of the Sober Enquirer (1736)
- 371159: An essay on the increase and decline of trade, in London and the out-ports (1749)
- 371297: Truth: a letter to the gentlemen of Exchange Alley (1733)
- 371312: Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects (1765)
- 371330: Observations on a late letter to a certain foreign minister, &c (1745)
- 371331: Remarks upon A letter (just made publick) (1746)
- 371489: Baptismo?n Didache? (1724)
- 371495: Are these things so? (1740)
- 371609: A reply to a pamphlet intitled, popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain, examin'd and answered (1739)
- 371675: A compendious view of some extraordinary sufferings of the people call'd Quakers (1731)
- 371680: The claims of the clergy to a divine right of maintenance, and of disposing of church-livings, exemplified in the pretensions and conduct of the present Scotch clergy (1736)
- 371760: A true account of the behaviour and conduct of Archibald Stewart (1748)
- 371836: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1774)
- 371846: A plain and easy account of the fall of man (1750)
- 371892: The present state of the British and French sugar colonies, and our own northern colonies, considered. Together with some remarks on the decay of our trade, and the improvements made of late years by the French in theirs. By William Perrin, Esq (1740)
- 371950: A treatise on the deluge (1768)
- 372082: The principles of the British constitution asserted (1746)
- 372084: A short and plain answer to the Modest reply of Dr. Codex (1734)
- 372125: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex (1734)
- 372159: A letter to the Oxford tories. By an Englishman (1750)
- 372282: A discourse concerning God's foreknowledge (1713)
- 372341: The mischief and danger of repealing the Corporation and Test Acts (1736)
- 372342: A brief enquiry how far every government has a right to defend itself (1736)
- 372385: The free mason examin'd (1754)
- 372506: A discourse on the mystery and history of the scriptures, and on the nature and use of miracles (1739)
- 372514: Letters religious and moral (1766)
- 372794: Peace of mind and health of body united: or, a discourse, shewing the distinction between a wounded conscience, convicted by a sense of sin, and a wounded spirit, proceeding from a disordered body; Proving, That the latter is more grievous than the former, and comes not under the Denomination of Conscience, but of Disease, to which all Mankind are liable; and that, in either Case, the miserably afflicted are neither mad, nor out of their Senses; but only that their animal Spirits are either elated, confused, and hurried, or otherwise oppressed and dejected. Shewing, That all Severities and Confinement are prejudicial; as are all Endeavours that give Pain, or sink the Spirits; and that, In the former Case, nothing can relieve them but Divines; and, in the latter, nothing but the judicious Physician, and Apothecaries that will be true both to Physician and Patient. In a letter to a clergyman. By an honourer of the faculty (1750)
- 372837: The christian scheme fairly stated, and briefly vindicated (1746)
- 372933: Experimental philosophy asserted and defended (1740)
- 373487: Jewish antiquities (1766)
- 373822: The polite philosopher (1745)
- 373840: The constitution of Germany (1743)
- 373965: A compendious history of the Indian Wars (1737)
- 374035: The country correspondent (1739)
- 374065: Summus Angliæ seneschallus (1746)
- 374159: Remarks on XII historical designs of Raphael (1752)
- 374494: A letter to John Trot-Plaid (1748)
- 374535: Some thoughts on the land-tax, general excises, and the least burthensome way of raising taxes (1733)
- 374736: A new geographical and historical grammar (1764)
- 374836: Memoirs of the Count Du Beauval (1754)
- 374867: An ode to the Right Honourable Stephen Poyntz, Esq (1746)
- 374990: A view of the heavens (1765)
- 375361: The instructions sent by the Regency of Hanover to the Privy-Counsellor De Busch, Electoral Minister of the King of Great-Britain at the Court of Dresden. Together with a letter from an Hanoverian minister to a Member of the Parliament of Great-Britain: Containing A Justification of the Hanoverians, and his Sentiments on the present Critical Conjuncture of Affairs. (1744)
- 375443: An appeal to the public; against the growing evil of universal register-offices (1757)
- 375537: Epilogue to Tamerlane, on the suppression of the rebellion (1746)
- 375757: The popish imposter: a narrative (1740)
- 375758: What of that! (1740)
- 375769: A vindication of the conduct of a certain eminent patriot (1742)
- 376438: Memoirs of the House and dominions of Hesse Cassel (1740)
- 376549: An essay on the management of the present war with Spain (1740)
- 376554: Minutes of several resolutions of the honourable House of Commons, in the fifth, sixth, and seventh sessions of the eighth parliament of Great Britain: Being a Summary View of the most Remarkable Transactions of that August Assembly in the last Three Years. Illustrated with Explanatory Notes on the same. To which is annexed, an abstract of the state of the national debt, as it stood in the years 1738, 1739, 1740 (1741)
- 376671: A caveat against concluding this session with an act of indemnity (1743)
- 376681: The free and impartial examiner: being a candid enquiry into the causes of our present melancholy situation, with regard both to domestick and foreign affairs (1745)
- 376684: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 376696: Some animadversions upon the necessity of continuing the present Parliament during the war with Spain (1740)
- 376700: Two speeches made by Lord Chancellor Cowper, then High Steward of England (1746)
- 376786: A narrative of what passed in the Common-Hall of the citizens of London (1739)
- 376842: Thoughts on some late removals in Ireland (1754)
- 376864: An answer to the Observations on the papers relative to the rupture with Spain (1762)
- 376939: The opinion of an eminent lawyer, concerning the right of appeal from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, to the Senate (1751)
- 377007: The character of Pericles (1745)
- 377063: A touch of the times (1739)
- 377067: Dorchester (1743)
- 377583: A method for determining the best climate of the earth (1744)
- 377848: The complete measurer (1730)
- 377986: The remonstrance: containing some account of the lives and characters of our present political writers (1735)
- 378221: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1734)
- 378362: The practical surveyor (1765)
- 378378: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1763)
- 378380: A description of the diocese of Norwich (1735)
- 378806: The negociator's magazine (1719)
- 379063: The description and use of the globes and the orrery (1740)
- 379082: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1732)
- 379146: The oration of Marcus Tullius Cicero, for Marcus Marcellus, address'd to Caius Julius Cæsar, dictator, and the Roman Senate; being a specimen of a translation of Tully's select orations. To which is prefix'd Cicero's preface to his first book of invention, translated into English. Being A Dissertation on the Rise, Progress, and Decay of Eloquence (1745)
- 379508: A treatise on the various lengths of the days, nights, and twilights (1755)
- 379519: Dissertations upon the apparitions of angels, dæmons, and ghosts (1759)
- 379733: Fires improved (1736)
- 379855: The frauds and abuses of the coal-dealers detected and exposed (1747)
- 379927: The practical surveyor (1750)
- 380080: A letter from an apothecary in London (1752)
- 380109: The Three politicians: or, a dialogue in verse between a patriot, a courtier, and their friend (1741)
- 380110: What of that! (1740)
- 380237: Don Coblero: or, the mock baron. A burlesque poem. (1763)
- 380288: Fires improv'd (1715)
- 380688: A mathematical miscellany in four parts (1770)
- 380711: The trial of the spirits (1736)
- 380721: A vindication of a pamphlet lately published, intituled The tryal of the spirits (1736)
- 380732: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord ******** (1754)
- 380882: A dissertation on the book of Job (1751)
- 380896: A full refutation of the pretended genuine narrative of the trial and condemnation of Mary Edmundson: as published by J. Phipps, ... as also that falsely called, The trial at large, ... Compared with that inserted in the genuine proceedings, taken in short hand by Mr. Isaac Harman, ... and published by M. Cooper ... By Joseph Clarke, ... To which are added, four original letters. (1759)
- 380922: The lives and surprising amours of the Empresses, consorts to the first twelve Cæsars of Rome. Containing All the Passages of Chief Note in Roman History: And Particular Characters and Descriptions of the most Celebrated Favourites, Courtiers, Poets, Orators, &c. In those Reigns. Taken from the ancient Greek and Latin authors. With Historical and Explanatory notes (1735)
- 380959: An introduction to astronomy, geography, navigation (1702)
- 381037: Geography anatomiz'd (1754)
- 381038: Geography anatomiz'd (1735)
- 381080: A mathematical manual: or, delightful associate. Containing, I. A description and use of the celestial globe: How to know the Stars in each Constellation, and their Magnitude; also their Latitude, Longitude, Right Ascension, Declination, Semi-Diurnal Ark, Riting, Southing, Setting, Altitude, Azimuth, Distances, &c. The Sun's Place, his Rising and Setting, Length of the Day and Night, &c. Also Dialling by this Globe. II. Twelve Problems relating chiefly to the Moon: And a truer Way than has been given to find Easter, &c. The Hour of the Night by the Moon shining on a Sun-Dial, &c. III. A Description and Use of the Terrestrial Globe, as to Climates, Zones, Shadows, Inhabitants, Latitude and Longitude of Places: And a large Table, shewing where all the most remarkable Places in the World may be placed on Dials; and the Bearing and Distance of such Places from London. IV. A full Description and Use of all Kinds of Maps: With a copious Table of the Latitude, Longitude, and Situation of the chief Cities on Earth: And many other curious Matters. V. The Original of the Lines in a Sector describ'd; with the full Use of that Instrument in Trigonometry, &c. in an Easy Natural Method. VI. How to make a Line of Numbers, or Logarithms, to any Length, and the full Use in all Parts of Arithmetic. Vii. Mysterious Curiosities in Numbers: Or, Numerical Novelties. In Twenty-Five Propositions, mostly New, and very Easy and Delightful. Viii. How to take Heights, Depths, and Distances, great or small, by several Ways and Instruments. In Twelve Propositions. The Whole very Useful and Pleasant. Published for the contemplation and diversion of gentlemen, and others, who are mathematically inclined. By E. Hatton, gent (1728)
- 381119: A treatise concerning the dignities, titles, offices, pre-eminencies, and yearly revenues, which have been granted by the several Kings of England, after the conquest, for the honour and maintenance of the Princes, their eldest sons; with sundry particulars relating thereto (1737)
- 381127: The trial at bar, between Campbell Craig, lessee of James Annesley, Esq; plaintiff, and the Right Honourable Richard Earl of Anglesey, defendant. Before the Honourable the Barons of the Exchequer, at the King's Courts, Dublin, in Trinity term, In the 16th and 17th Years of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second, King of Great Britain, &c. and in the Year of our Lord 1743. 1743 (1743)
- 381400: Love elegies. Written in the year 1732 (1742)
- 381436: The true and antient manner of reading Hebrew without points (1748)
- 381441: A compleat system of general geography (1733)
- 381539: A compleat system of general geography (1736)
- 381583: A new treatise of the construction and use of the sector (1729)
- 381585: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1731)
- 381686: A treatise of navigation (1730)
- 381713: A new and easy introduction to geography (1776)
- 381723: Geography epitomiz'd: or, the London gazetteer (1718)
- 381848: The true reading made easy (1793)
- 381935: A compleat system of general geography (1734)
- 382061: An essay in writing (1730)
- 382177: Dr. Trapp try'd, and cast; and allow'd to the 10th of May next to recant. Being some remarks on a late book, intitled, The nature, folly, sin, and danger, of being righteous over-much: (1739)
- 382283: A lady's religion (1751)
- 382671: A dissertation upon II. Kings, x. 22. translated from the Latin of Rabbi C*****d. With a dedication, preface, and postscript critical and explanatory. By the translator (1753)
- 382767: A compleat view of the birth of the Pretender (1744)
- 382779: Discourses delivered in the publick assemblies of the people called Quakers (1738)
- 382878: A discourse of government with relation to militias (1755)
- 382880: Captain Gascoigne's answer to a pamphlet entitled Admiral Mathews's remarks on the evidence given (1746)
- 382885: A letter to the Whigs. Occasion'd by the Letter to the Tories (1747)
- 382933: A sequel to Hosier's ghost: or, Old Blakeney's reception into the Elysian Fields (1756)
- 382941: The sopha (1742)
- 382949: The nutt's crack'd (1745)
- 382950: The puzzle: being a choice collection of conundrums (1745)
- 382955: The genuine tryal of Dr. Nosmoth (1746)
- 383018: A defence of the essay for a review of the Book of Common Prayer (1734)
- 383059: A letter in defence of our present liturgy (1750)
- 383108: Visions in verse (1752)
- 383500: Ad------l M------ws's conduct in the late engagement vindicated (1745)
- 383620: The English register: Or, The Irish register match'd (1742)
- 383625: A catechism founded upon experience and reason (1739)
- 383630: The irish register (1742)
- 383739: The familiar catechism, designed for the use of children and young persons in Great Britain, &c. Intended to convince them by Reason and Revelation of the Folly and bad effects of Vice, and of the many Advantages of Virtue, and being truly religious in the Days of their Youth (1748)
- 383920: A letter to Doctor Pitt (1745)
- 384213: The distress'd fair, or happy unfortunate (1737)
- 384532: The art of painting in miniature (1739)
- 384577: The campaign in Saxony (1745)
- 384677: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy (1720)
- 384678: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy (1721)
- 384926: That part of the last will and testament of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq; which relates to the publick (1738)
- 384973: The school of wisdom and arts (1783)
- 385234: Philosophical meditations, with divine inferences (1734)
- 385333: A treatise on government (1750)
- 385526: The triumvirade (1745)
- 385720: A general epistle to Friends (1740)
- 385764: Instructions for right spelling (1726)
- 385821: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1800)
- 385834: The virgin's nosegay (1744)
- 385981: An hymn to the Supreme Being. With a preface, on the general design of it. By Mr. Bridges. (1739)
- 386006: Gratulatory verses to Britannia (1736)
- 386111: A discourse on the use of the pen (1744)
- 386147: The puzzle: being a choice collection of conundrums (1745)
- 386832: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 386987: The present state of the practice and practisers of the law (1740)
- 386994: A mathematical miscellany in four parts (1736)
- 387040: The grounds of a holy life (1784)
- 387093: The builder's vade-mecum (1735)
- 387645: Some useful observations and advices taken from the mouth of John Alderson, deceased (1765)
- 387790: The kalish revolution (1789)
- 387995: A philosophical enquiry into the properties of electricity (1746)
- 388010: Wit a-la-mode. Or, pithy questions to prevent dulness in modern conversation (1745)
- 388129: A practical grammar of the English tongue (1760)
- 388199: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1754)
- 388424: Practical astronomy (1732)
- 388454: The presbyterian dream (1747)
- 388605: A short and easy introduction to the science of geography (1787)
- 388669: The philosophical grammar (1762)
- 388838: The christian (1749)
- 388857: The elements. Of plain and spherical trigonometry (1726)
- 389123: Mr. Whiston's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham (1721)
- 389210: Geography anatomiz'd (1737)
- 389343: A present for an apprentice (1740)
- 389594: The description and use of both the globes, the armillary sphere, and orrery (1758)
- 389610: The knowledge of the heavens and the earth made easy (1745)
- 389610: The knowledge of the heavens and the earth made easy (1745)
- 389877: A treatise of the motion of water, and other fluids (1718)
- 389878: The motion of water, and other fluids (1718)
- 389894: The naval and military history of the wars of England (1795)
- 390076: Book-Keeping methodiz'd: or, a methodical treatise of merchant-accompts, according to the Italian form (1773)
- 390346: An essay in defence of the female sex (1750)
- 390538: A discourse upon self-murder (1754)
- 390543: A discourse concerning God's foreknowledge (1713)
- 391145: A vindication of the conduct of Capt. M--n. and of the court-martial. By a sea-officer (1745)
- 391833: Cupid and Hymen (1742)
- 391892: Lucina sine concubitu (1750)
- 392152: Chronique des rois d'Angleterre (1743)
- 392180: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1742)
- 392233: Tit for tat. Or an answer to the Epistle to a nobleman (1734)
- 392275: Seven conferences held in the King of France's cabinet of paintings (1740)
- 392375: An elegy written among the tombs in Westminster Abbey (1762)
- 392382: The picture (1766)
- 392386: The satires (1742)
- 392387: The satires (1742)
- 392388: The satires (1742)
- 392389: The satires (1741)
- 392390: The satires (1741)
- 392510: Visions in verse (1751)
- 392789: The fortune-Tellers (1750)
- 392892: Dialogues from the German of M. Wieland. I. Araspes and Panthea; OR, The Effects Of Love. II. Socrates and Timoclea, ON Apparent And Real Beauty. To which is prefixed, an essay on sentiment, by the editor (1775)
- 393300: Causticks applied to the Causidicade (1743)
- 393301: A criticism on The foundling (1748)
- 393478: The test of love (1737)
- 393635: A final warning to the public to avoid the detected poison (1758)
- 393829: The siege of Carlisle (1746)
- 393895: Navigation improved (1741)
- 394069: The sacred history of the holy sheet (1745)
- 394397: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1785)
- 394497: Geography anatomized (1747)
- 394907: Pindar's ode to Prosperina (1738)
- 394916: A new and easy introduction to the study of geography (1777)
- 395246: A Catalogue of books in quires (1769)
- 395281: An answer to a pamphlet on publick credit (1733)
- 395286: The life of John Buncle (1766)
- 395515: The elogy of nothing, dedicated to nobody; with a postface. By T. Trifler, Esq; Of the Middle Temple (1742)
- 395580: Leisure hours amusements (1744)
- 395782: The italian husband (1754)
- 396237: A new and easy introduction to the study of Geography (1746)
- 396240: School of wisdom (1777)
- 396365: An epistle (1744)
- 396379: Every young man's companion (1777)
- 397091: An introduction of the ancient Greek and Latin measures into British poetry. Attempted in the following Pieces, viz. A Translation of Virgil's first Eclogue. A Translation of Virgil's fourth eclogue. Jacob and Rachel: a pastoral. With a preface in vindication of the attempt (1737)
- 397330: Poetical blossoms (1766)
- 397358: The independant Briton (1742)
- 397490: Original papers relating to the expedition to the island of Cuba (1744)
- 397917: The travels and adventures of Mademoiselle de Richelieu (1744)
- 398270: A new universal history of voyages and travels (1754)
- 398458: An ode to mankind: address'd to the Prince of Wales (1741)
- 398570: The young man's companion (1727)
- 398581: The great man's answer to Are these things so? in a dialogue between His Honour and the Englishman in his grotto (1740)
- 398683: The danger of the church and kingdom from foreigners; consider'd (1744)
- 398873: Mathematicks made easie (1701)
- 398886: A copy of the poll for knights of the shire for the county of Oxford (1754)
- 399200: Letters, philosophical and astronomical (1789)
- 399284: A treatise on all the diseases incident to women (1743)
- 399782: Reflections arising from the immorality of the present age: In which some self-evident Facts are pointed at, which seem to call for a more immediate Redress, than any other Article in our Policy, either at Home or Abroad (1756)
- 400002: Polite amusements (1745)
- 400043: An answer to the defence of the Reverend Dr. Foster's Sermon of Catholic communion (1752)
- 400045: An examination of the Revd. Dr. James Foster's Sermon on Catholic communion, as published in his first volume of discourses on natural religion and social virtue. With an address to the Doctor. Also an appendix in answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, Infant baptism a reasonable service (1750)
- 400110: Geography for youth (1787)
- 400323: Original papers relating to the expedition to Carthagena (1744)
- 400332: An account of the expedition to Carthagena, with explanatory notes and observations (1743)
- 400357: Remarks upon a speech lately published (1747)
- 400781: The impostor detected (1750)
- 400840: The country correspondent (1739)
- 400882: The description and use of four new instruments (1772)
- 401195: The school-Mistress (1742)
- 401318: Some observations on The case of the protestant dissenters, with reference to the Corporation and Test acts (1736)
- 401373: Truth in a mask. (1744)
- 401811: The history of the kingdom of Ireland (1740)
- 402042: An effectual and easy demonstration (1752)
- 402105: The religious philosopher (1730)
- 402106: The religious philosopher (1730)
- 402168: New maxims concerning the education of youth (1740)
- 402517: The ?conomy of love (1753)
- 402518: The oeconomy of love (1739)
- 403351: Piety promoted (1721)
- 403429: Friendly advice to a child unborn (1750)
- 403436: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1799)
- 403599: The life of George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham (1740)
- 403643: An essay on the civil wars of France (1745)
- 403707: Eleanora; or a tragical but true case of incest in Great-Britain (1751)
- 403974: Erasmus's preface to his paraphrase on the gospel of St. Matthew and the apostolical epistles (1749)
- 404070: A new system of modern geography (1792)
- 404144: The genuine speech of the truly honourable Adm-------l V-----------n (1741)
- 404175: The trial of Mauritius Vale, Esq (1736)
- 404319: A new system of modern geography (1786)
- 404414: The modern gazetteer (1757)
- 404456: The usefulness of the stage to religion, and to government (1738)
- 404491: A full answer to the country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe-Bill (1736)
- 404499: The case fairly stated: in a letter from a Member of Parliament in the country interest, to one of his constituents. (1745)
- 404586: Grobianus (1739)
- 404587: Grobianus (1739)
- 404632: The modern gazetteer (1757)
- 404749: Geography for children (1787)
- 404752: Remarks on the several answers to the pamphlet (1744)
- 404756: An inquiry into the fitness of attending Parliament (1739)
- 404816: Masonry dissected (1737)
- 405018: The informers outwitted (1738)
- 405111: The parallel (1748)
- 405314: The uncertainty of the signs of death (1746)
- 405775: Geography for children (1800)
- 406075: A dissertation on the Book of Job (1749)
- 406270: A sermon preached before the House of Peers (1746)
- 406614: Dying merrily (1745)
- 406655: The case of the Marshal Bellisle truly stated (1745)
- 406666: The arrest of Marshal Belleisle (1745)
- 407269: An exact description of the total and visible eclipse of the moon August 29th. 1718 in the evening (1718)
- 407811: A complete system of general geography (1765)
- 408387: Lessons for children (1779)
- 408475: Certain queries, with their respective answers; by way of introduction to the Reverend Mr. Godfrey Arnold's impartial history of the church and hereticks (1744)
- 408832: Some proposals for the revival of Christianity (1736)
- 409219: The pythagorean diet, of vegetables only, conducive to the preservation of health, and the cure of diseases (1745)
- 409336: The question relating to a Scots militia considered (1760)
- 409735: Fifty small original, and elegant views of the most splendid churches, villages, rural prospects. and masterly pieces of architecture, adjacent to London (1750)
- 409824: A review of the whole political conduct of a late eminent patriot, and his friends; for twenty years last past: in which is contained, a complete history of the late Opposition: and a full answer to a pamphlet, entitled, Faction detected by the evidence of facts, &c (1743)
- 409888: A collection of voyages (1729)
- 410025: Remarks on M. de Voltaire's History of Charles XII. King of Sweden (1741)
- 410530: Astronomical principles of religion, natural and reveal'd (1717)
- 410560: Britain's remembrancer (1748)
- 410626: The common errors in the education of children (1744)
- 410662: A dialogue occasioned by Miss F--d's Letter (1761)
- 411012: A modest enquiry into the present state of foreign affairs (1745)
- 411170: The sailor's companion, and merchantman's convoy (1740)
- 411209: Sir Isaac Newton's mathematick philosophy more easily demonstrated (1716)
- 411304: A vindication of the Test-Act (1736)
- 411630: A candid and impartial discussion of the false reasonings, gross misrepresentations, and studied fallacies, of two late pieces (1747)
- 411673: The detector detected: or, the danger to which our constitution now lies exposed (1743)
- 411686: The elements of Euclid (1719)
- 411876: A proposal for giving badges to the beggars in all the parishes of Dublin (1737)
- 411915: Some farther proofs, whereby it appears that the Pretender is truly James the Third (1745)
- 412484: A dialogue between the Rev. Mr. Jenkin Evans assistant minister to the curate of white-chapel, and Mr. Peter Dobson (1744)
- 412519: Fortunes tricks in forty-six (1747)
- 412662: Some remarks on the progress of learning since the Reformation (1746)
- 412885: A letter to a friend in the country, occasioned by the late naval engagement in the Mediterranean (1744)
- 413207: Cocker's arithmetick (1735)
- 413224: The microscopical theatre of seeds (1745)
- 413559: The case of Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Glocester impartially considered (1734)
- 413793: Some farther proofs, where by it appears that the Pretender is truly James the Third (1745)
- 414207: On nobility: an epistle to the Right Honble. the Earl of ****** by Mr. William Whitehead, Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge (1744)
- 414225: On the delicacy of friendship. A seventh dissertation. Address'd to the author of the sixth (1755)
- 414238: On the late Queen's sickness and death (1738)
- 414464: Othello (1705)
- 414736: The patriot analized; or, a compendious view of the publick criticism on a late pamphlet, called, an apology for the conduct of a late second-rate minister, &c. Wherein the Authority of the Book and the Principles of the Author appear to be established by the Testimonies of the Natural and Legal Judges of both Books and Ministers. In a letter to a friend at Worcester (1748)
- 414799: Penshurst (1750)
- 415028: Popish intrigues and cruelty plainly exemplified (1745)
- 415178: The present state of the literati: a satire (1752)
- 415217: The pretty gentleman: or, softness of manners vindicated from the false ridicule exhibited under the character of William Fribble, Esq (1747)
- 415244: Priestcraft distinguish'd from Christianity. Shewing, I. That wicked priests are the real Antichrists mention'd in Scripture. II. That the Corruptions of the Laity in all Christian States, proceeds from the Corruptions of the Clergy. III. That there was a more General Vertue in the grossest Times of Paganism, than there has been since our Saviour came into the World. IV. That there is a more General Vertue in other Parts of the Globe, than in the Christian World. V. That there was a more General Vertue in our own Nation in the Times of our Ancestors, than there is in our own Times; and that Priestcraft, and Corruption of Manners, have increas'd together. By their Fruits ye shall know them (1715)
- 415251: A primitive catechism; by way of question and answer (1718)
- 415417: The prisoner released: a sermon, on Matthew XXV. 36 (1772)
- 415542: A reply to a pamphlet intitled, Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain, examin'd and answered. In a letter to a member of Parliament (1739)
- 415847: Rex et pontifex (1745)
- 415992: The rights of churches and colleges defended: in answer to a pamphlet, call'd, An enquiry into the customary estates and tenant rights of those who hold lands of church and other foundations, by the Term of Three Lives, and Twenty One Years, &c. By Everard Fleetwood, Esq; With remarks upon some other Pieces upon the same Subject. By Dicaiophilus Cantabrigiensis (1731)
- 416162: The rover (1752)
- 416908: Prospectus and proposals for publishing an essay towards a natural history of the mineral Kingdom (1787)
- 417007: The puppet shew: a poem humbly inscribed to H---- P---- (1748)
- 417018: Pyrrha: an imitation of the fifth ode of the first book of Horace. By John Earl of Orrery (1741)
- 417208: The real happiness of a people under a philosophical King demonstrated; Not only from the Nature of Things, but from the undoubted Experience of the Chinese under their first Founder Fohi, and his Illustrious Successors, Hoam Ti, and Xin Num (1750)
- 417214: The reason (1741)
- 417408: Reflections and considerations occasioned by the petition presented to the Honourable House of Commons, for taking off the drawback on foreign linens, &c (1738)
- 417600: A religious ode, occasioned by the present rebellion. Written Oct.11, 1745. By a clergyman (1745)
- 417616: Remarks occasion'd by the Plain Reasoner (1745)
- 417641: Remarks on Dr. Middleton's Examination of the Lord Bishop of London's discourses, concerning the use and intent of prophecy (1750)
- 417666: Remarks on 'squire Ayre's memoirs of the life and writings of Mr. Pope. In a letter to Mr. Edmund Curl, Bookseller. With authentic memoirs of the life and writings of the said E- C-l (1745)
- 417678: Remarks on The divine legation of Moses, &c. in several letters. By the author of the miscellany (1739)
- 417754: Remarks upon the account of the conduct of a certain Dutchess (1742)
- 417950: The sarah-Ad: or, a flight for fame. A burlesque poem in three canto's, in hudibrastic verse. Founded on An account of the conduct of the Dowager Du---ss of M-gh, from her first coming to Court, to the Year 1710. In a Letter from herself to my Lord Proper to be bound up therewith (1742)
- 417954: A satire (1734)
- 417968: A satyr on Lincolnshire, in a letter from a gentleman in Lincoln[shire] to his friend in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire (1736)
- 417975: The satyrs of Decimus Junius Juvenalis (1733)
- 417976: The satyrs of Persius (1752)
- 417984: The saviour. A poem (1745)
- 418085: Scripture politicks (1717)
- 418140: A second and third letter to the whigs. By the author of The first (1748)
- 418142: The second book of The chronicle of the Kings of England, from the reign of Queen Elizabeth unto the present time (1741)
- 418293: Self-Entertainment: or, day-thoughts (1751)
- 418307: The sense of an Englishman on the pretended coalition of parties, and on the merits of the Whig interest (1735)
- 418315: The sentiments of a Dutch patriot (1746)
- 418319: The sequel. Containing what was omitted in the Triumvirade, or broad-bottomry, at the asterisks. By Porcupinus Pelagius (1745)
- 418336: A series of wisdom and policy: being a full justification of all our measures ever since the year 1721, inclusive; and especially of our late most honourable convention with Spain (1739)
- 418460: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1751)
- 418542: A sermon preached before the honourable trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America, and the associates of the late Reverend Dr. Bray (1749)
- 418672: A sermon preached before the Sons of the Clergy (1744)
- 418692: A sermon preached, from I Sam. XII. 24, on Thursday, October 9, 1746 (1746)
- 418924: A Short account of the interest and conduct of the Jamaica planters (1754)
- 418927: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1751)
- 418944: A short account of the state of our woollen manufacturies, from the Peace of Ryswick to this time (1739)
- 419182: Sir John Cockle at court (1738)
- 419401: The state-Farce: a lyrick (1756)
- 419436: The state of the nation for the year 1747 (1748)
- 419437: The state of the nation, with a general balance of the publick accounts (1748)
- 419467: The statues: or, the trial of constancy. A tale for the ladies (1739)
- 419480: The stilton hero: a poem. (1745)
- 419529: The story of Elizabeth Canning considered by Dr. Hill. With remarks on what has been called, A clear state of her case, by Mr. Fielding; and answers to the several arguments and suppositions of that writer (1753)
- 419536: The story of the injured lady (1746)
- 419603: Substance of a speech, delivered at the Ciceronian School, Globe Tavern, Fleet-Street, Monday, 2 Mar. 1795, on the following question: "at this awful moment of difficulty and danger, which best deserves the public confidence, Mr. Pitt or Mr. Fox?" by John Gale Jones (1795)
- 419657: A summary of geography and history, both ancient and modern (1797)
- 419759: A supplement to Mr. Whiston's late essay, towards restoring the true text of the Old Testament (1723)
- 419761: A supplement to some tracts formerly published, viz. A defence of the brief account of Calvin's causing servetus to be burned, at Geneva, for an heretic. A brief account of Archbishop Laud's cruel treatment of Dr. Leighton. An essay, concerning the belief of things which are above reason. With a general preface. By George Benson, D.D (1748)
- 419788: The surest grounds for hopes of success in War. A sermon, preached at Kew Chapel, on January 9. 1739/40. Being the Day appointed for a General fast, &c. By T. Morell, A. M. Rector of Buckland, in Hertfordshire (1740)
- 419830: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Monday, June 11, 1739. Being The Anniversary of His majesty's Happy Accession to the Throne. By Henry Gally D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, and Rector of St. Giles in the Fields. (1739)
- 419983: A sermon preach'd in the chapel at Newgate (1744)
- 420141: Some particular remarks upon the affair of the Hanoverian soldier. By Edward Lancer, Esq (1757)
- 420391: Sparks: or, Small poems morally turned (1752)
- 420619: Table-Talk. September 1745 (1747)
- 420699: Tea, a poem. In three cantos (1743)
- 420866: The thimble, an heroi-comical poem, in four cantos (1744)
- 420989: Thoughts on education (1747)
- 421154: The tit-Bit. A tale (1738)
- 421399: The unworthy communicant's plea answer'd, and the Home-Baptist refuted; in a sermon preached at St. Matthew's Bethnal-Green, August 11, 1751. By Samuel Eccles, M.A (1751)
- 421409: The use and importance of music in the sacrifice of thanksgiving (1747)
- 421415: The use of the sector, in the construction of solar eclipses (1721)
- 421504: Verses to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, on the death of the Right Honourable Henry Pelham (1754)
- 421639: A vindication of the hereditary right of his present Majesty, King George II. to the Crown of Great Britain, &c. Most humbly Inscrib'd to His Royal highness frederick augustus, Prince of Wales, &c. By George Ballantyne, Esq; Being a full Answer to all the Arguments of the nonjurors, and others disaffected to the present Happy Establishment, in their Own Way, and upon their Own Principles. Pro Rege & Patria, sunt semper mea Arma parata (1743)
- 421689: Vindiciæ publicæ (1741)
- 421756: The voice of truth, an ode to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales (1755)
- 422065: To the long-conceal'd first promoter of the cambrick and tea-bills: an epistle (1746)
- 422074: To the memory of a lady lately deceased (1747)
- 422406: A treatise on the deluge (1761)
- 422445: The trial of Capt. John Porteous (1736)
- 422460: The trial of Selim the Persian (1748)
- 422524: The triumvirade (1745)
- 422568: A true and genuine copy of the trial of Sir Chaloner Ogle Knt. Rear Admiral of the Blue, Before the Chief Justice of Jamaica, for an assault on the person of his Excellency Edward Trelawney Esq; Captain-General, General and Commander in Chief of the said Island. Now published, In order to correct the Errors, and supply the Defects of a Thing lately published, called The Trial of Sir Chaloner, Ogle Knt. &c (1743)
- 422571: A true and impartial account of the rise and progress of the South Sea Company (1743)
- 422606: A true copy of the last will and testament of Her Grace Sarah, late Duchess Dowager of Marlborough (1744)
- 422607: A true copy of the last will and testament of her grace Sarah, late Duchess Dowager of Marlborough (1744)
- 422608: A true copy of the last will and testament of Her Grace Sarah, late Duchess Dowager of Marlborough (1750)
- 422663: The true origin of the Sabellian and Atbanasian doctrines of the trinity (1720)
- 422676: The true principles of the Revolution revived and asserted (1741)
- 422719: Truth and modern-deism at variance; which is shewn, from a careful examination of Mr. Thomas Chubb's four dissertations, viz (1746)
- 422810: Two epistles of Horace imitated (1736)
- 422873: Two sermons on the following subjects (1739)
- 423034: Ways and means to man the navy with not less than fifteen thousand able sailors (1740)
- 423045: The Wealth of Great Britain in the ocean (1749)
- 423287: The winchester converts: or, a full and true discovery of the real usefulness and design of a late right seasonable and religious treatise, entitled, A plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In three dialogues (1735)
- 423591: Yes, they are: being an answer to Are these things so? (1740)
- 424212: Books lately published, and sold by Isaac Jackson and Son, booksellers, at the Globe in Meath-street (1770)
- 424679: At a general meeting of the gentlemen learning the military exercise in the artillery-ground (1778)
- 425316: To be sold to the best bidder, at the Globe, in the High-Street, Shrewsbury, on Saturday the 25th day of March, 1769, ... one thousand three hundred oak trees, ... within the manor of Shrawardine, ... at Monfort's-Bridge, near Shrewsbury. (1769)
- 426105: Sir, the favour of your company is desired at the Globe Tavern, Moorgate, on Thursday next, the 12th instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, precisely (1798)
- 426106: Sir, you are requested to attend a general meeting of the Finsbury Volunteers (1798)
- 430394: The new art of cookery; according to the present practice (1798)
- 430403: The new art of cookery; according to the present practice (1798)
- 453735: The new art of cookery, according to the present practice (1792)
- 468230: Short and plain principles of linear perspective (1756)
- 468468: A premonition to the reader on the great case of tithes truly stated (1746)
- 468481: Mathematical transactions and collections (1762)
- 468847: Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion (1741)
- 468848: Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion (1765)
- 468849: Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion (1786)
- 469043: An epistle of love and advice to Friends of the Kingdom of Ireland (1748)
- 469138: Siris theologico-metaphysica: being a critical dissertation on some branches of the metaphysicks, natural philosophy, and theology (1749)
- 469302: A tender and compassionate call, to prophane swearers (1736)
- 469494: Five pamphlets in this volume, viz. 1. Two discourses and a prayer, delivered at ... Bristol 1767, ... 2. The prayer of Agur ... 3. A sermon preached at Leeds, ... 4. An epistle from Samuel Fothergill, Jonathan Raine, &c. ... 5. Poems inscribed to the memory of Abraham Richard Hawkesworth, ... (1775)
- 469556: The encouragement of the ladies of Ireland to the woollen manufactury. And the downfall of Callicoes (1739)
- 469932: Proposals for engraving by subscription, Anatomy improved and illustrated (1723)
- 470961: Practical arithmetick in four books (1792)
- 470975: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1740)
- 470983: Masonry dissected (1736)
- 471309: The puzzle: being a choice collection of conundrums. (1745)
- 471602: An easy introduction to dancing: or, The movements in the minuet fully explained (1738)
- 472296: The young accomptant's assistant (1722)
- 472711: John Coggs, at the Globe and Sun (1725)
- 472890: Vox stellarum; or, an almanack for the year of our Lord, 1731 (1730)
- 473081: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 473110: Hireling artifice detected: or, the profit and loss of Great-Britain, in the present war with Spain, set in its true light (1742)
- 473212: The oeconomy of love (1756)
- 474121: Proposals towards raising a supplemental provision for the poor; and for the encouragement and increase of seamen within the bills of mortality (1740)
- 475136: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 475660: A compleat body of chymistry (1670)
- 476157: A catalogue of books, in divinity, law, physic, history, mathematics, poetry, travels, miscellanies. Also several large maps (1746)
- 476184: An epistle of love and caution (1749)
- 476502: Anatomy improv'd and illustrated with regard to the uses thereof in designing (1723)
- 476818: Geodesia catenea: or, Surveying by the chain only (1736)
- 477103: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 477156: A discourse concerning God; wherein the meaning of his name, his providence, the nature and measure of his dominion are consider'd (1715)
- 478272: A defence of the rights of the House of Austria, against the unjust claims of the King of Prussia (1741)
- 478943: Particulars and conditions of sale of a valuable leasehold estate (1795)
- 478943: Particulars and conditions of sale of a valuable leasehold estate (1795)
- 478947: A chronological table, containing the Hebrew, Phoenician, Egyptian and Chaldean antiquities, compar'd together, both before and after the deluge: from the Samaritan Pentateuch, Josephus, Sanchoniatho, Herodotus,... By William Whiston, M.A. sometime Professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge. (1721)
- 479207: A letter from a clergyman in the country to his friend at London. (1746)
- 479356: The modern question concerning repentance and faith, examined with candour (1742)
- 479645: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 479742: The Church Catechism explained and confirmed by scripture (1743)
- 480443: The holy guide: leading the way to the wonder of the world (1662)
- 480749: The second book of The chronicle of the kings of England, from the reign of Queen Elizabeth unto the present time (1741)
- 480820: Two speeches made by Lord Chancellor Cowper, then High Steward of England (1746)
- 480870: Chronique des rois d'Angleterre (1743)
- The Globe Playhouse
- the Globe
- 124: Observations upon the vagrant laws (1742)
- 184: Objections against days of fasting and prayer stated and answered (1745)
- 269: The northern star (1739)
- 271: The northern heroes; or, the bloody contest (1748)
- 284: The non-Existence of a popish Pretender to the crown of Great Britain, &c. fairly, candidly, and impartially proved (1745)
- 309: The motives to the senseless clamour against the act concerning Jews exposed (1753)
- 411: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy (1721)
- 437: The new-Year's-Gift; a poem. Address'd to a young lady (1741)
- 515: The old wife's tale (1742)
- 543: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 556: The life of His Serene Highness, Charles, Prince of Lorrain (1746)
- 576: A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House (1736)
- 612: An ode to the Duke of Argyll (1740)
- 622: The memoirs and adventures of the Marquis de Bretagne, and Duc D'Harcourt (1742)
- 641: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 785: The operations of the war for the first twelve months, examin'd and accounted for (1740)
- 786: The operations of the British, and the allied arms (1745)
- 795: The opinion of an eminent lawyer, concerning the right of appeal from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, to the Senate (1751)
- 808: A Letter to the author of a brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade (1751)
- 813: A New scheme for reducing the laws relating to the poor into one act of Parliament, and for the better providing the impotent poor with necessaries, the industrious with work, and for the correction of idle poor (1736)
- 875: Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain, in respect to foreign affairs (1742)
- 1054: A letter from a member of the last Parliament, to a new member of the present (1742)
- 1104: The king of France's instructions to a French spy (1755)
- 1199: Original papers relating to the expedition to Panama (1744)
- 1241: Patriotism (1741)
- 1265: The persian strip'd of his disguise (1735)
- 1656: A letter of consolation and counsel to the good people of England (1750)
- 1763: Folly. A poem (1737)
- 1798: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 1814: Priestcraft distinguish'd from Christianity (1715)
- 1838: A poem, in blank verse, on a violent storm, attended with thunder and lightning (1751)
- 2127: The Particulars of an Indian Treaty at Conestogoe, between His Excellency Sir William Keith, bart. Governor of Pennsylvania, and the deputies of the five nations (1723)
- 2202: Past and present (1746)
- 2214: The proceeding of the Honourable House of Commons of Ireland, in rejecting the altered money-bill (1754)
- 2376: The projectors: a comedy (1737)
- 2648: Proposals for printing by subscription (1746)
- 2837: Observations on the state of bankrupts (1760)
- 2904: A letter from a citizen and freeholder of the city and county of H--r-f--d (1740)
- 2959: Remarks on several Acts of Parliament relating more especially to the colonies abroad (1742)
- 3011: A key to the business of the present s-n (1742)
- 3046: Miscellanies in prose and verse (1742)
- 3047: Miscellanies in prose and verse (1742)
- 3048: Miscellanies in prose (1742)
- 3051: Reasons for explaining and amending the act for the better regulation of juries (1733)
- 3083: Remarks on a late political farce (1736)
- 3108: The reasons of an eminent patriot offered in behalf of himself and others in the House of Commons (1742)
- 3154: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 3230: Roger and Joan; or the country wedding (1739)
- 3307: A rhapsody on virtue and pleasure (1739)
- 3309: A rhapsody on virtue and pleasure (1739)
- 3343: A review of the Short history of prime ministers (1733)
- 3393: The geese stript of their quills (1753)
- 3534: Remarks on a late pamphlet, intituled, A treatise on the improvements made in the art of criticism. (1748)
- 3828: Reasons grounded on facts (1748)
- 3837: Reasons founded on facts for a late motion (1741)
- 4088: The tryal of Charles Bradbury (1755)
- 4282: The tryal at large of John Ayliffe, Esq (1759)
- 4283: The trial of William Baker (1751)
- 4324: The triumvirade (1745)
- 4325: The triumvirade (1745)
- 4749: They are not (1740)
- 5150: The case of the Hanover forces, in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 5431: An ample disquisition into the nature of regalities and other heretable jurisdictions (1747)
- 5622: Animadversions on a late idle pamphlet; entitled, A short dissertation on the gout (1741)
- 5679: Essays. I. On nobility. To His Grace the Duke of Somerset. II. On the antient and modern state of Britain, and on the present posture of affairs in Europe. To His Grace the Duke of Marlborough (1739)
- 5733: The first book of the chronicle of the Kings of England (1741)
- 5754: The life of James, late Duke of Ormonde. Containing, I. An historical and genealogical account of his Grace's family. II. An impartial view of his conduct in his civil and military employments, with the History of His Time, and an Inquiry into the Principles and Measures of those Parties, which he either supported or opposed. III. A succinct account of the most remarkable events that happen'd to him during upwards of thirty years exile; from Authentic Materials (1747)
- 6041: A brief historical account of the primitive invocation (1740)
- 6130: The beasts confession to the priest (1738)
- 6234: The birth-Day of folly (1755)
- 6249: The by-Stander. A poem (1741)
- 6926: The art of painting in miniature (1750)
- 7056: A demonstration of the will of God by the light of nature (1742)
- 7145: Come on then. - Occasioned by a pamphlet lately published, intituled, Have at you all. By the author of, They are not (1740)
- 7211: An answer to a pamphlet, called, A second letter to the people. In which the subsidiary system is fairly stated, and amply considered (1755)
- 7222: A Brief apology in behalf of the people, in derision call'd Quakers (1727)
- 7243: Four satires (1736)
- 7254: An answer to a pamphlet, called A third letter to the people of England (1756)
- 7302: The antiquities of Herculaneum; translated from the Italian, by Thomas Martyn, and John Lettice, Bachelors Of Divinity, and Fellows Of Sidney College, Cambridge. Containing the pictures. (1773)
- 7372: A catalogue of globes, maps, &c. made by the late John Senex (1740)
- 7529: Ireland in tears (1755)
- 7562: The important question discussed (1746)
- 7788: The imperious style of the Turks exemplified, in I. A letter from Solyman the Magnificent, to the Emperor Ferdinand, Anno 1562, confirming a League of eight Years. II. The Proud and Blasphemous Denunciation of War by Amurath the Third, against Rodolph the Christian Emperor. III. A Menacing Letter from Sultan Morat, or Amurath the Fourth, to Uladislaus the King of Poland, Anno 1637. IV. Amurath's braving letter to the Sophi of Persia, Anno 1639. To which is annexed, a short account of the glorious victories obtained by the Christians over the Turks, from the beginning of the fifteenth, to the latter end of the seventeenth century (1739)
- 7886: The complaint: or, Night-Thoughts (1744)
- 7910: The important question discussed (1746)
- 8014: Have at you all (1740)
- 8242: Hymns on the great festivals (1746)
- 8786: A grey head for a green pair of shoulders (1735)
- 8901: The genuine trial at bar, between Campbell Craig, lessee of James Annesley, Esq; plaintiff, and the Right Honourable Richard, Earl of Anglesey, defendant. Before the Right Honourable John Bowes, Esq; Lord Chief Baron, And the Honourable Richard Mountney and Arthur Dawson, Esqrs; the other Barons of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Dublin. Begun the 11th, and ended the 25th of November, in Michaelmas Term, the 17th Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. Anno Dom. 1743 (1744)
- 9028: The genuine memoirs and most surprising adventures of a very unfortunate goose-quill (1751)
- 9057: The grave. A poem (1743)
- 9266: Instructions for children (1745)
- 9267: Instructions for children (1747)
- 9428: The farmers and traders apprehensions of a rise upon carriage (1752)
- 9528: The free mason examin'd (1754)
- 9581: The funeral of infidelity (1750)
- 9592: French policy defeated (1760)
- 10261: The late minister unmask'd (1742)
- 10440: A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House (1736)
- 10466: A letter to a certain foreign minister; in which the grounds of the present war are truly stated; The Conduct of the last Administration in Regard to Foreign Affairs fully Vindicated; And The Terms of a Safe and Honourable Peace clearly pointed out (1745)
- 10484: A letter to a friend, concerning the electorate of Hanover (1744)
- 10607: A letter to Mr. Foster, occasioned by his second letter to Dr. Stebbing, on the point of Heresy (1735)
- 10624: A letter from a porter in the city, to the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, on Thursday, December the first, 1757 (1757)
- 10656: A letter to the Revd. Mr. John Wesley (1756)
- 10724: A letter to Mr. Samuel Chandler (1748)
- 10960: A plea for infants (1742)
- 10968: A letter to the Honourable Edward Vernon Esq (1744)
- 11108: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1790)
- 11181: A new, easy, and infallible method for improving estates thirty per cent. per annum (1744)
- 11236: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 11253: A new geographical and historical grammar (1752)
- 11256: A new geographical and historical grammar (1756)
- 11259: A new geographical and historical grammar (1760)
- 11455: Considerations on the bill for obliging all parishes (1759)
- 11768: A Letter to a doctor of Sorbon (1750)
- 11795: A letter to Cardinal Coscia (1737)
- 11986: A present for a priest (1746)
- 11992: Philosophical, literary, and historical pieces (1780)
- 12008: The present necessity of distinguishing publick spirit from party (1736)
- 12145: The present state of the practice and practisers of the law (1740)
- 12150: The english empire in America (1729)
- 12268: The conduct of the late and present m------ry compared. With an impartial review of public transactions since the resignation of the Right Honourable the Earl of Orford; and of the Causes that immediately effected the same. To which is added remarks on the farther report of a certain committee. In a letter to a friend (1742)
- 12273: The present state of matrimony in the metropolis of Great Britain (1749)
- 12276: A second letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the present state of affairs. Wherein all that has been written against the former is fully refuted; and the Positions therein laid down with respect to the Right of Instructing Members, &c. are farther explained and supported from Reason, Law, and History (1741)
- 12277: A second letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the present state of affairs. Wherein All that has been written against the former, is fully refuted; and the Positions therein laid down, with Respect to the Right of Instructing Members, &c. are further explained and supported from Reason, Law and History (1741)
- 12281: A serious exhortation to the electors of Great Britain (1740)
- 12282: A serious exhortation to the electors of Great Britain (1740)
- 12315: The sentiments of a Dutch patriot (1746)
- 12375: Saint Leonard's hill (1743)
- 13055: The means, nature, properties and effects of true faith consider'd (1740)
- 13120: The sentiments of an Englishman (1759)
- 13122: The sentiments of the professors of physick (1742)
- 13185: A sequel to Hosier's ghost (1756)
- 13202: An appendix to The description and use of the globes. Containing, I. Animadversions upon the Structure, Apparatus, &c. of a Set of New Globes lately published; as also on the Book of their Uses. II. A New Construction of Orreries, with the great Variety of Phaenomena they represent, and the extreme Degree of Exactness at a small Expence. III. Mr. Graham's New Instrument for finding the Latitude at Sea by two Observations on the Altitude of the Sun or Stars. IV. The Use of the Globe in finding the true Distance of the Moon from the Sun or a Star, by the observed Distance. V. The Rationale of correcting the Places of the Stars on the Celectial Globe when necessary. VI. The Principles of the ancient Canicular Astronomy explained by Theory and Calculations. Vii. An Abstract of Mr. Hornsby's Account of the ensuing Transit of Venus; with Directions subjoined for making a Helioscope to view the Phases to the best Advantage. Viii. Postscript to the Reviewers Remarks. The Whole illustrated by a large Copper-Plate (1766)
- 13395: The session of the critics (1737)
- 13434: The oeconomy of love (1749)
- 13490: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and oyer and terminer, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, On the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 17th of October, 1743. Number Viii. Part III. Containing the Trial of William Chetwynd, Gent. For the Murder of Mr Ricketts, &c (1743)
- 13635: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1742)
- 13793: Manners decypher'd (1739)
- 13822: Night the third (1743)
- 13862: A sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Reverend and learned Mr John Hubbard (1743)
- 13888: Serious thoughts on the baneful growth of popery (1746)
- 14237: The labyrinth. A tale (1734)
- 14411: The state of the nation for the year 1747 (1747)
- 14700: Strange and remarkable prophecies (1770)
- 14926: The great case of tithes truly stated, clearly open'd, and fully resolv'd. By Anthony Pearson, Formerly A Justice of Peace In Westmoreland. With an appendix (1756)
- 15248: The sopha (1787)
- 15354: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex (1734)
- 15628: The strolling hero, or, Rome's knight-errant (1744)
- 15699: The state of the nation for 1747-8 (1748)
- 15703: The state of the nation for the year 1747 (1747)
- 16125: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 16351: A letter to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England (1746)
- 16778: The imposture detected; or, the mystery and iniquity of Elizabeth Canning's story, displayed: wherein principles are laid down, and a method established, by which all impostures whatever, still prevailing in the world, may be detected; and all future ones for ever prevented from establishing themselves hereafter (1753)
- 17390: The whole tryal of John Swann, and Elizabeth Jeffries, for the murder of her uncle Mr. Joseph Jeffryes (1752)
- 17434: You are all as wise as myself (1745)
- 17874: Reasons for the refusal of a certain sollicitor: (now in Newgate) to answer the interrogatories of the S----t C--m---e (1742)
- 17971: Reasons for building of barracks (1756)
- 18117: The first epistle of the second book of Horace, imitated (1737)
- 18319: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 18333: The conduct of the allies and the management of the war impartially examined (1744)
- 18345: Cardinal Tencin's plan, presented to the French King, for settling the pretender's family upon the British Throne, and compleating the long-concerted scheme of Universal Monarchy in the House of Bourbon (1745)
- 18894: The clergy's plea for settled and forced maintenance from the quakers (1737)
- 19034: The chace (1735)
- 19194: The character, and necessary qualifications, of a British minister of state (1759)
- 19423: A collection of merry poems (1736)
- 19664: Considerations on the duties upon tea (1744)
- 20091: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1738)
- 20120: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 20626: A defence of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's doctrine of regeneration: in answer to the Rev. Mr. Land (1739)
- 20761: Directions to lords, and ladies, masters and mistresses (1766)
- 20829: London (1739)
- 21824: Arithmetick, both in theory and pratice made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal (1736)
- 22284: The answer of a Milanese gentleman to a Member of the British Parliament (1744)
- 22858: The English and French (1750)
- 22992: An essay on celibacy (1753)
- 23011: Geneva (1734)
- 23855: The friendship and virtue of Jonathan and David (1765)
- 24547: Books selling cheap (1778)
- 24770: The modern wife (1745)
- 26213: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 26681: A letter to the secretary of a certain board (1744)
- 27173: The metamorphosis of a prude. A poem (1756)
- 27290: The Old fox and his son: or, The statesman's lecture (1743)
- 28534: A word to the good people of England (1739)
- 28578: S. Leacroft's second catalogue for 1773 (1773)
- 29010: Two odes (1762)
- 29116: Short, but yet plain elements of geometry (1734)
- 30110: A political lecture, occasioned by a late political catechism address'd to the freeholders (1733)
- 30294: Men and measures characterised from Horace (1739)
- 30475: The timber-tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber (1742)
- 30747: A licensed astrologer, and physician. In Cripplegate parish in White-cross-street, almost at the farther end, near Old-street, (turning in at the sign of the Black-Croe in Goat-Alley streight forwards down three steys, at the sign of the Globe) (1710)
- 30833: A serious address to the people of the Church of England (1739)
- 30945: A pathetic address to the dissenting laity, in relation to the Test Acts (1736)
- 32378: Female empire (1747)
- 33421: Mr. Whiston's Letter of thanks to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
- 33803: Memoirs of the nobility, gentry, &c. of Thule: or, The island of love (1744)
- 34591: No way more delightful than the conjugal (1753)
- 34870: Forms of prayer: composed on occasion of the present horrid and unnatural rebellion (1745)
- 35227: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 37717: The Convent. A table (1749)
- 37819: The coronation (1761)
- 37832: A collection of odes (1757)
- 39030: A sermon concerning the divine attributes (1766)
- 39064: To the youth of Norwich meeting. (1772)
- 39251: An essay on monopolies (1758)
- 39381: The nature and duty of self-defence (1746)
- 39731: An enquiry into the doctrine of the Trinity (1746)
- 39754: An answer to the examination of the remarks on the account of a controversy between the author of The trial of Mr. Whitefield's spirit, and Benjamin Mills, a Dissenting Minister at Maidstone in Kent, In Which, The Examiner's Exceptions to the Defence of the Paragraph, are shewn to be only his Own Perversions and Misrepresentations; the Remarks rescued from his false and unjust Charges; and the Author from his groundless Aspersions, Calumnies and Slanders. In a second letter to a friend (1741)
- 39896: Probable reasons assigned for the Act of Indemnity not being passed by the P------rs (1742)
- 40075: N----- R---'s account of himself (1752)
- 40076: A sixth letter of N----- R---'s account of himself (1753)
- 40699: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 40703: A case of conscience (1749)
- 42052: Internal revelation the source of saving knowledge (1736)
- 42076: The reasons for and against the seclusion of Sir G. C. from being Lord Mayor of London (1739)
- 42346: The expedition: a poem (1747)
- 42355: The english expositor improv'd (1769)
- 42529: A new and accurate survey of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark (1748)
- 42562: A defence of Dr. Pocus and Dr. Malus (1751)
- 43195: A Treatise of the description and use of both globes (1718)
- 43711: Modern matrimony. A satire. To a young nobleman (1736)
- 48617: A bill for repealing certain parts of three several Acts of Parliament of the first, the seventeenth, and the thirtieth years of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second, made for repairing several roads leading to and from the borough of Evesham, in the county of Worcester (1778)
- 48662: Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
- 48988: The mirror (1755)
- 49164: Curious relations: or, the entertaining correspondent (1738)
- 49476: Lucina sine concubitu (1750)
- 49487: Lucina sine concubitu (1750)
- 49498: Lucina Sine Concubitu. A letter humbly addres'd to the Royal Society (1750)
- 50028: A dissertation on nothing (1746)
- 50136: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1754)
- 51183: A collection of original texts of Scripture, and testimonies of antiquity that relate to Christian discipline: with notes. As also, an humble and serious address to the clergy, the Bishops, Presbyters, and Deacons of Great-Britain and Ireland, for the Restoration of the same Discipline. By Will. Whiston, M.A. (1739)
- 51402: A discourse concerning the currencies of the British plantations in America (1740)
- 51679: Admiral Mathews's charge against Vice-Admiral Lestock dissected and confuted (1745)
- 51978: An address to the livery-men of the city of London (1739)
- 52968: An essay on physick (1736)
- 53543: An important secret come to light (1743)
- 55048: The grave. A poem (1743)
- 55093: Memoirs of the life and actions of Charles Osborn, Esq (1752)
- 55104: The life and adventures of the Marchioness Urbino (1735)
- 55657: The adventures of John Le-Brun (1740)
- 55763: The muse in distress: a poem (1733)
- 55977: An enquiry into the merit of assassination: with a view to the character of Cs?ar: and his designs on the Roman Republick (1738)
- 56195: The republick rescued from danger (1747)
- 56244: Pamela: or, Virtue triumphant (1741)
- 56341: Edrisa (1743)
- 56396: Important considerations on the true nature of government (1741)
- 57520: A poem inscribed to His Majesty (1761)
- 58765: The address published by the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 58801: The funeral of faction (1741)
- 60275: A discourse on the nature and uses of Neville-Holt-Water (1742)
- 60625: French perfidy illustrated in general (1744)
- 60936: The full and final restoration of the Jews and Israelites (1753)
- 61037: The female proselyte a sad back-slider (1735)
- 61312: A dialogue between a gentleman and a broker, concerning the funds. To which is prefix'd, a letter to Sir R. Walpole (1736)
- 61427: The groans of the oppressed (1748)
- 61722: Epitaphium reginæ carolinæ (1738)
- 62146: The Jesuit unmask'd (1737)
- 62167: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon over England (1723)
- 62190: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon over Europe (1724)
- 62668: Diggon Davy's resolution on the death of his last cow (1747)
- 63098: An epistle from a British lady to her countrywomen (1745)
- 63278: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs (1739)
- 63347: The junior's precedence (1750)
- 63673: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1760; ... By S.S. and J.W. professors of astrology (1760)
- 63674: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1761; ... By S.S. and J.W. professors of astrology (1761)
- 63675: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1762; ... By S.S. and assistants (1762)
- 63676: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1763; ... By S.S. and assistants (1763)
- 63678: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1764; ... By S.S. and assistants (1764)
- 63679: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1765; ... By S.S. and assistants (1765)
- 63680: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1766; ... By S.S. and assistants (1766)
- 63681: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1767; ... By S.S. and assistants (1767)
- 63682: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1768; ... By S.S. and assistants (1768)
- 63683: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1769; ... By A. Smith and assistants (1769)
- 63684: Knapp redivivus; or, The Ladies Almanack, for the year of Christ, 1770; ... By A. Smith, &c (1770)
- 64600: The hours of love: in four elegies (1752)
- 64813: The history of the rebellion and civil wars in Ireland (1740)
- 64886: Fatal necessity (1742)
- 64929: A dissertation on the state of physicians among the old Romans (1734)
- 65065: An impartial review of the present state of affairs in Europe (1736)
- 65136: Incle and Yarico (1742)
- 65409: The judgment of the muse (1742)
- 65418: The history of the life and reign of the valiant Prince Edward (1739)
- 65573: A joyful ode (1743)
- 65805: Horace, Book IV. Ode V. Imitated (1740)
- 65950: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1773)
- 65968: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon over England (1715)
- 65972: A description of the passage of the shadow of the moon, over England (1715)
- 66005: The devil upon crutches in England (1756)
- 66531: The history of John Bull. Part III (1744)
- 66582: Essays on various subjects (1738)
- 66622: The elements of Euclid (1714)
- 66625: The elements of Euclid (1714)
- 66627: The elements of Euclid (1728)
- 66670: English loyalty opposed to Hanoverian ingratitude (1744)
- 66990: The eunuch: or, the Northumberland shepherd (1752)
- 67358: A final call to the Jews (1744)
- 67426: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 67428: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 67430: An essay on the power of numbers (1749)
- 67896: Mughouse-diversion (1717)
- 68124: The case of the Hanover forces, in the pay of Great-Britain, impartially and freely examined (1743)
- 68892: Some observations relating to the jurisdiction of justices of peace, particularly with regard to the removing poor persons (1743)
- 68977: An actual survey of all the principal roads of England and Wales (1742)
- 69116: The dunciad, in four books (1743)
- 69407: Considerations concerning taking off the bounty on corn exported (1753)
- 69476: A general estimate of the corn trade (1758)
- 69625: Book-keeping in the true Italian form (1771)
- 70506: The projectors: a comedy. As it was intended to be acted at one of the theatres (1737)
- 71726: The Centinel (1757)
- 72049: The True patriot (1745)
- 72092: The Daily gazetteer. (1735)
- 72136: The Public advertiser (1752)
- 72170: The General advertiser (1744)
- 72192: The world (1753)
- 72546: The Literary magazine: or, The History of the works of the learned (1736)
- 72567: The History of the works of the learned (1737)
- 72568: The History of the works of the learned (1737)
- 72827: The Proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and oyer and terminer (1743)
- 72948: The British champion; or, The impartial advertiser (1743)
- 73088: The Publisher (1745)
- 73089: The publick register: or, The weekly magazine (1741)
- 73288: The microcosm (1757)
- 73507: The gospel-magazine, or Spiritual library (1766)
- 73552: The British censor (1738)
- 73594: The Champion; or, British mercury (1739)
- 73601: The Country oracle (1741)
- 73608: The Daily gazetteer (1735)
- 73620: The Grand magazine of magazines; or, A public register of literature and amusement (1750)
- 75333: Mr Wingate's arithmetick (1683)
- 76855: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings son of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1656)
- 77156: A free enquiry into the vulgarly receiv'd notion of nature (1686)
- 77226: England's happiness in a lineal succession; and the deplorable miseries which ever attended doubtful titles to the crown, historically demonstrated, by the bloody wars between the two houses of York & Lancaster (1685)
- 77523: Philaster or, Love lies a bleeding (1652)
- 78695: Galen's Art of physick (1671)
- 78943: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valentia, and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon (1668)
- 78946: The pens transcendency: or, Fair writings store-house (1668)
- 79514: Ephemeris absoluta (1695)
- 79677: Moon-shine: or The restauration of jews-trumps and bagpipes (1672)
- 79721: Ephemeris absoluta (1693)
- 79722: Ephemeris absoluta (1698)
- 80833: The merry devil of Edmonton (1655)
- 81728: A compleat body of chymistry (1670)
- 82031: Ephemeris absoluta (1694)
- 82312: Remaines concerning Britain (1657)
- 82505: The female advocate: or, An ansvver to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy, &c. of woman. Written by a lady in vindication of her sex. Licens'd, June 2. 1686. R.P (1686)
- 82889: The tragoedy of Othello, the Moore of Venice (1655)
- 82985: Othello, the Moor of Venice (1681)
- 83083: Othello, the Moor of Venice (1687)
- 83084: Othello, the Moor of Venice (1695)
- 83423: A book of merry riddles (1672)
- 83530: M. William Shake-speare, his true chronicle history of the life and death of King Lear, and his three daughters (1655)
- 84014: The doctrine of schism fully opened and applied to gathered churches (1672)
- 85293: Nayler's blasphemies discovered. Or, Several queries to him proposed (1657)
- 85731: Philaster or, Love lies a bleeding (1661)
- 85763: Ars pictoria: or An academy treating of drawing, painting, limning, and etching (1669)
- 87113: A geographicall description of ye kingdom of Ireland (1689)
- 88522: Sylvia's revenge, or; A satyr against man (1688)
- 90271: A thousand notable things of sundry sorts, enlarged (1670)
- 90870: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1689)
- 91118: An English expositor (1656)
- 91592: A short treatise containing all the principal grounds of Christian religion (1670)
- 91609: The Isle of Man: or, The legal proceeding in Man-shire against sinne (1668)
- 92787: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1670)
- 94814: Ephemeris absoluta (1690)
- 94815: Ephemeris absoluta (1692)
- 95514: Alle?lokrisia (1675)
- 96319: Vox Uraniæ: an almanack astronomical, meteorological, for the year of our Lord God, 1687 (1687)
- 96567: Christian directions (1674)
- 98795: A letter out of France, from one of the Duke of Monmouths souldiers, to his friend in London (1672)
- 99713: A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building (1664)
- 100024: Memoires of the lives, actions, sufferings & deaths of those noble, reverend, and excellent personages, that suffered by death, sequestration, decimation, or otherwise, for the Protestant religion (1668)
- 100281: The declamations of Quintilian (1686)
- 100451: The countrey school-master, or, The art of teaching fair-writing, and all the useful parts of practical arithmetick in a school-method (1673)
- 100509: The compleat arithmetician: or, The whole art of arithmetick, vulgar and decimal (1691)
- 101695: The genuine use and effects of the gunne (1674)
- 102395: The description & use of the planetary systeme (1675)
- 103760: The Dutch remonstrance concerning the proceedings and practices of John de Witt, pensionary, and Ruwaert van Putten, his brother (1672)
- 104507: The burning of the whore of Babylon (1673)
- 105750: The female advocate: or, An ansvver to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy of vvoman· Written by a lady in vindication of her sex. Licens'd, June 2. 1686 (1687)
- 106430: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1678)
- 106620: Four tables of accompts ready cast up (1695)
- 107658: Two excellent discourses physical and philosophical (1657)
- 108500: The Kings most excellent Majesties vvellcome to his owne house (1647)
- 109770: A geographicall description of ye kingdom of Ireland. Collected from ye actual survey made by Sr. William Petty. Corrected & amended, by the advice, & assistance, of severall able artists, late inhabitants of that kingdom. Containing one general mapp, of ye whole kingdom, with four provincial mapps, & 32. county mapps. divided into baronies, where in are discribed ye cheife cities, townes, rivers, harbors, and head-lands, &ca. To which is added a mapp of Great Brittaine and Ireland, together with an index of the whole. Being very usefull for all gentlemen, and military officers, as well for sea, as land service (1689)
- 109834: Mr Wingate's arithmetick (1683)
- 112552: The agreement of the associated ministers & churches of the counties of Cumberland (1656)
- 112964: Practical geometry (1650)
- 114055: The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking (1655)
- 116058: The certain travailes of an uncertain journey (1654)
- 116146: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1658)
- 116720: A compendious veiw, or cosmographical, and geographical description of the whole world (1659)
- 119529: An account of the tryals of Captain J. Golden. Thomas Jones. John Gold. Lawrance Maliene. Patrick Whitley. John Slaughter. Const. D'Heaity. Richard Shewers. Darby Collins. John Ryon. Dennis Cockram. John Walsh. At the Court of Admiralty held in the Marshalsea in Southwark, before the Right Honourable the Judges: on monday the 25th. of Feb. 1693/4. Of which 9 were found guilty, and received sentence of death: 3 for high treason, and 6 for piracies and roberys on the seas, under the colour of the late King James's commission. Licens'd Feb. 27th. 1693/4 (1694)
- 119860: Ephemeris absoluta (1697)
- 120104: An exact account of the number of Parliament-men in England and Wales, and the Cinque-Ports (1679)
- 120204: The first and second part of counsel and advice to all builders (1664)
- 120224: An abstract of the charter granted by His Majesty (1679)
- 123029: A thousand notable things of sundry sorts (1675)
- 123921: Gnomoniques, or, the art of shadows improved (1693)
- 124299: Natural magick (1669)
- 124328: The principles of Christian religion explained to the capacity of the meanest. By T.G. minister of the gospel (1670)
- 124382: The history of the seven wise masters of Rome (1673)
- 124922: Mr Wingate's arithmetick (1694)
- 125742: A compendium of algebra (1698)
- 126306: The school of vertue (1670)
- 126316: The female advocate: or, An answer to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy of woman. Written by a lady in vindication of her sex. Licens'd, June 2. 1686 (1687)
- 126707: The London prodigal, or the unfortunate spendthrift (1673)
- 129030: A garden of spiritual flowers· (1687)
- 129720: Philaster. Or, love lies a bleeding (1661)
- 129906: A collection of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and constitutions ecclesiastical (1671)
- 130176: Salt and fishery (1682)
- 130346: The English physitian enlarged (1684)
- 130494: A laurell of metaphysicke (1655)
- 131265: A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building (1665)
- 131627: Armamentarium chymicum: or, A repository of [s]elect chymical medicines (1676)
- 132054: Ephemeris absoluta (1696)
- 132777: The poor doubting Christian drawn to Christ (1669)
- 134020: A collection of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and constitutions ecclesiastical (1671)
- 134807: Ars pictoria: or An academy treating of drawing, painting, limning, etching (1675)
- 136002: Philaster, or Love lies a bleeding (1687)
- 136610: Amicus naturæ (1690)
- 137218: The history of the seven wise masters of Rome (1677)
- 137620: Mr. Wingate's Arithmetick, containing a plain and familiar method, for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick (1673)
- 137901: Ephemeris absoluta (1689)
- 139226: Gethings Redivivus: or The pens master-piece restored (1664)
- 139939: The young lawyer's writing master (1680)
- 140295: A dainty new ditty of a saylor and his love (1667)
- 140625: The description & use of the planetary systeme (1674)
- 140685: In the upper Moor fields, at the Globe and two Balls, liveth J.T. practitioner in astrology, and licensed physitian, who prepareth that successful pill, called Pilula Imperialis vel Sospitalis (1700)
- 141398: The trag?dy of Othello the Moore of Venice (1655)
- 141444: Concealed murther reveild (1699)
- 141517: An exact and true relation of the landing of Her Majestie at Portsmouth, after many high tempests, and a long distresse at sea (1662)
- 141583: Great Britains wonder: or, Londons admiration (1684)
- 141657: A description of the four seasons or quarters of the year (1690)
- 143970: A horse or a New-Yeares-gift (1646)
- 145629: A short catechism. Containing the principles of religion (1671)
- 145683: The pens celerity or, a book of copies, containing examples of all the most useful curious hands in England (1673)
- 146199: Vox uraniæ: an almanack astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of our Lord God, 1688 (1688)
- 146293: A catalogue of books, viz. in divinity, history, physick, mathematicks, lives, travels, &c (1695)
- 146540: The saints treasury· (1668)
- 146923: A catalogue of very good Latin, and English books consisting of divinity, history, physick, philosophy, mathematicks, &c (1691)
- 147996: A new booke of merry riddles. In picture. Part the first (1665)
- 149007: A view of the state of the religion and government of the western parts of the world (1655)
- 149589: The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington (1678)
- 151752: Mr. Wingate's arithmetick (1668)
- 152393: An exact survey of the United Provinces of the Netherlands (1673)
- 153872: The admirable efficacy, and almost incredible virtue of true oyl, which is made of sulphur-vive (1660)
- 155329: A sad and lamentable account of a barbarous and bloody-murther (1684)
- 155790: Salt and fishery (1682)
- 158034: A catalogue of very good Latin, and English books consisting of divinity, history, physick, philosophy, mathematicks, &c (1691)
- 158226: Farmaka oyranoqen. The shadow of the tree of life (1674)
- 158511: A geographicall description of ye Kingdom of Ireland (1685)
- 158813: A wonderful prophesie (1656)
- 159421: Arithmetick by inspection. Or, So easy a way, to learn and use that art, that even those who can neither write nor read, have been thereby taught all the general parts of it (1677)
- 160933: Great Britains wonder: or, Londons admiration (1684)
- 160947: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valentia, and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon (1663)
- 160953: A word to sinners, and a word to saints (1670)
- 160988: A map of the county of Cornwall (1699)
- 161878: A catalogue of plates, the prints whereof are useful for gentlemen, artists, and gentlewomen, and school-mistresses works (1670)
- 163787: The Doctrine of the Bible; or, Rules of discipline (1673)
- 164651: A Christian indeed; or, Heaven's assurance (1677)
- 164755: An abstract of the charter granted by His Majesty for erecting a corporation for relief of poor widows and children of clergy-men (1683)
- 165262: Two excellent discourses physical and philosophical. Viz. The exhibiting the cure of diseases by signature, &c. Also a vindication of souls prerogative. By R.B (1657)
- 165343: Academia Italica, the publick school of drawing, or The gentlemans accomplishment. Being, the ingenious, pleasant and antient recreation of the noble, and the honour of arts, wherein you have plain examples and directions to guide you to the knowledge, first, of the noble and useful art of drawing, with a discourse of all the external parts of mans body, whereby it plainly appeareth how one part joyneth to another; ... Secondly, the manner of washing or colouring maps and prints, with the names of the several colours proper for that purpose, and how they may be mixed, and what colours set off best together; as also how you should shadow things to cause them to shew more natural and beautiful. With the instructions what you must do to paist maps or prints smooth on cloth or paper; and likewise what you must do to them to cause them to bear you colours and varnish. With divers rare secrets for making, ordering, and preserving of colours, the which was never fully and really discovered until now (1666)
- 165750: A short catechism coutaining [sic] the principles of religion (1673)
- 165767: The isle of man: or, The legal proceeding in Man-shire against sinne (1677)
- 166866: Cupids posies (1674)
- 167482: A catalogue of books, viz. In divinity, history, physick, mathematicks, lives, travels, &c. curiously bound (1697)
- 168008: Orbis eruditi literaturam a? charactere Samaritico hunc in modum favente Deo deduxit Eduardus Bernardus A.D. 1689 (1700)
- 169653: A collection of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and constitutions ecclesiastical (1671)
- 170554: The trophies of democratical justice, or, The real majesty of the people (1673)
- 170584: A map of the county of Cornwall (1699)
- 170907: Philaster, or loue lies a bleeding (1628)
- 172071: A king and no king (1619)
- 172110: Phylaster. Or, Loue lyes a bleeding (1620)
- 172111: Phylaster. Or, loue lyes a bleeding (1620)
- 172113: Philaster. Or, loue lies a bleeding (1622)
- 172114: Philaster, or love lies a bleeding (1634)
- 172115: Philaster or love lies a bleeding (1639)
- 172116: Philaster or love lies a bleeding (1639)
- 172613: The late, and much admired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1611)
- 173432: The louers melancholy (1629)
- 173922: The tragedie of King Richard the Second (1608)
- 174111: A true report and exact description of a mighty sea-monster (1617)
- 174119: The tragedy of Albertus VVallenstein (1639)
- 174125: The tragedy of Albertus VVallenstein (1640)
- 174958: A challenge for beautie· (1636)
- 175006: The late Lancashire vvitches (1634)
- 176919: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valentia, and Amandine the kings daughter of Aragon. With the merrie conceits of mouse. Amplified with new additions, as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie at Whitehall, on Shroudsunday night. By his Highnesse seruants, vsually playing at the Globe. Verie delectable and full of conceited mirth (1631)
- 177222: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1608)
- 177223: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1612)
- 177224: The merry diuel of Edmonton (1617)
- 177225: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1631)
- 177244: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kinges daughter of Aragon (1611)
- 177271: A Yorkshire tragedy (1608)
- 177304: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1626)
- 177306: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1619)
- 177309: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amandine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1618)
- 177310: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1615)
- 177312: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kinges daughter of Aragon (1610)
- 177417: A game at chæss (1625)
- 177651: The northern lasse (1632)
- 179409: A sermon preached aboard of the Globe the 18. of May, anno 1617 (1617)
- 180945: A game at chesse (1625)
- 181086: The pourtraitures at large of nine moderne worthies of the world (1622)
- 181808: M. VVilliam Shake-speare, his true chronicle history of the life and death of King Lear, and his three daughters (1619)
- 181847: The tragedie of King Richard the second (1615)
- 181848: The life and death of King Richard the second (1634)
- 181866: The historie of Troylus and Cresseida (1609)
- 181873: A wittie and pleasant comedie called The taming of the shrew (1631)
- 181875: The tragoedy of Othello, the Moore of Venice (1630)
- 181876: Loues labours lost (1631)
- 181877: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie, of Romeo and Iuliet (1609)
- 181879: The tragoedy of Othello, the Moore of Venice (1622)
- 181883: The late, and much admired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1609)
- 181884: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie, of Romeo and Iuliet (1622)
- 181886: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie, of Romeo and Iuliet (1622)
- 181887: The late, and much admired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1609)
- 181920: The most excellent and lamentable tragedie of Romeo and Juliet (1637)
- 182986: The picture· (1630)
- 182991: The unnaturall combat (1639)
- 183131: A game at chæss (1625)
- 183134: A game at chesse (1625)
- 183305: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1634)
- 184526: The merry deuill of Edmonton (1626)
- 189069: The historie of Arbasto King of Denmarke (1626)
- 189621: The golden fleece (1626)
- 190175: The tragedy of the Dutchesse of Malfy (1623)
- 191021: Directions for health, naturall and artificiall (1626)
- 193204: The louers melancholy (1629)
- 193679: The picture (1630)
- 195841: A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1613)
- 196312: A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon (1639)
- 199011: [A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon (1629)
- 203116: Pyramus and Thisbe (1626)
- 206810: The northern lasse (1632)
- 207569: A Record of ancient histories entituled in Latin, Gesta romanorum (1764)
- 208394: The Small English atlas being a new and accurate sett of maps of all the counties in England and Wales (1749)
- 208804: To David Garrick, Esq; the petition of I. In behalf of herself and her sisters (1759)
- 209638: Some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs (1741)
- 209946: A vindication of the conduct of a certain eminent patriot (1742)
- 210193: The gentleman's steward and tenants of manors instructed (1730)
- 210645: A Commentary on the three Catholick epistles of St. John in agreement with the ancientest records of Christianity now extant. By William Whiston, M.A. sometime professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge (1719)
- 210739: The expediency of one man's dying to save a nation from perishing (1742)
- 210818: A survey of Westminster Bridge (1748)
- 210892: A collection of political tracts (1735)
- 211182: An introduction towards an essay on the origin of the passions (1741)
- 211191: Certain new hypotheses (1717)
- 211355: The power of God over the constitution of nature (1756)
- 211665: The history of a woman of quality (1751)
- 211687: The inspector's rhapsody or soliloquy (1752)
- 212234: Physick is a jest, a whim, an humour, a fancy, a mere fashion, even full as much as dress or dancing (1739)
- 212235: One physician is e'en just as good as t'other, and surgeons are not less knowing (1739)
- 212249: Joh. Amos Comenii orbis sensualium pictus (1777)
- 212261: A letter from an officer in Prince Charles's army (1744)
- 212264: The reply of the ministers of the several Roman Catholic princes and states residing here (1746)
- 212265: A copy of a letter from a person of distinction at the Hague, to the Abbe de la Ville (1745)
- 212273: An authentick account of the late action between the army of the high allies (1745)
- 212274: The speech of the Honourable James Drummond, Esq; commonly called Duke of Perth, at a general council of war, held at Brampton, in presence of the Pretender's eldest son (1746)
- 212336: A view of the necessitarian or best scheme (1739)
- 212339: An account of a surprizing meteor, seen in the air, March the 6th, 1715/16, at night (1716)
- 212426: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1738)
- 212427: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1739)
- 212621: A key to the business of the present s-----------n (1742)
- 212665: The proceedings at the sessions of peace, oyer and terminer, for the city of London, and county of Middlesex (1742)
- 212860: The excellence of moral duties above positive institutions (1744)
- 213157: Remarks on the Reverend Mr. John Wesley's last journal (1745)
- 213429: Second thoughts concerning war (1755)
- 213647: A sermon preached at Kew-Chapel, December 11. 1737 (1737)
- 213714: The whole tryal of John Swann, and Elizabeth Jeffries, for the murder of her uncle Mr. Joseph Jeffryes (1752)
- 213775: A letter of thanks to the Rector of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate (1755)
- 213842: A Collection of the best pieces in prose and verse, against the naturalization of the Jews (1753)
- 213861: The protestant's birth-right, or the Christian's right of judging for himself in matters of religion (1746)
- 214162: Seasonable considerations on the present war in Scotland, against the rebels (1746)
- 214469: The information for His Majesty's Advocate, for His Highness's interest (1736)
- 215459: Israel and England compared, with respect to the divine favours, and their own conduct (1741)
- 216514: The divine authority of the scriptures philosophically prov'd (1744)
- 216749: The hermit of Warkworth (1775)
- 216776: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1741)
- 216778: The conduct of the late and present m-------ry compared (1742)
- 216781: The jesuit (1773)
- 216782: A letter from a member of the last Parliament (1742)
- 216881: The affecting case of the Queen of Hungary (1742)
- 216882: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1742)
- 216913: The prisoner released (1773)
- 216921: An epistle to a friend (1747)
- 216935: A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley (1741)
- 216936: A journal of a voyage from Gibraltar to Georgia (1738)
- 216937: An account of money received and disbursed for the orphan-house in Georgia (1741)
- 217750: A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Winchester (1736)
- 217751: A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Winchester (1736)
- 217759: An apologetical defence (1735)
- 218028: Astronomy explained upon Sir Isaac Newton's principles (1757)
- 218029: Astronomy explained upon Sir Isaac Newton's principles (1756)
- 218043: The liberty of the spirit and of the flesh distinguished (1756)
- 218233: An account of the numbers of men able to bear arms in the provinces and towns of France (1744)
- 218262: Fables for grown gentlemen (1761)
- 218296: An account of the expedition to Carthagena (1743)
- 218297: An account of the expedition to Carthagena (1743)
- 218343: An Account of the apparition of the Late Lord Kilmarnock, to the Revd. Mr. Foster (1747)
- 218406: An account of a surprizing meteor, seen in the air, March the 6th, 1715/16. at night (1716)
- 218453: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 218550: Observations on the probable issue of the congress at Aix la Chapelle (1748)
- 218847: A collection of the several papers published by Mr. Thomas Carte (1744)
- 219264: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 219371: A review of the late election of Members to serve in Parliament for the City of Westminster (1741)
- 219550: The case of Abraham (1735)
- 219732: The case of the bank contract (1735)
- 219904: The case re-stated (1748)
- 219932: Adam's luxury (1744)
- 219976: The address published by the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 219999: An address of thanks to the Broad-Bottoms (1745)
- 220024: An address to the friends of Great-Britain (1753)
- 220100: The prophetic character of David asserted and vindicated (1755)
- 220452: Night the third (1742)
- 220608: The proceedings at the session of Oyer and Terminer, and General Goal Delivery for the county of Surry, held at Kingston upon Thames, in and for the said county, on Wednesday the 28th, Thursday the 29th, Friday the 30th, and Saturday the 31st of March; Monday the 2d, and Tuesday the 3d of April, in the 32d year of His Majesty's reign (1759)
- 220609: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1759)
- 220653: A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Winchester (1737)
- 220723: Advice to the ladies (1745)
- 220933: The proceeding of the honourable House of Commons of Ireland (1754)
- 221015: Balaam (1757)
- 221024: A ballad on the taking of Bergen-op-Zoom (1747)
- 221096: Batt upon batt (1740)
- 221123: The beasts confession to the priest (1738)
- 221542: The american gazetteer (1762)
- 221641: Animadversions upon Mr. Tho. Chubb's discourse on miracles (1741)
- 221642: Animadversions upon the present laws of England; or, An essay to render them more useful and less expensive to all His Majesty's subjects (1750)
- 222062: The eulogy of Frederic (1758)
- 222066: An appeal to the unprejudiced (1739)
- 222139: Are these things so? (1740)
- 222140: Are these things so? (1740)
- 222163: Arguments respecting insolvency. Dedicated to the Rt. Hon. Arthur Onslow, Esq; speaker of the House of Commons (1760)
- 222211: The art of architecture (1742)
- 222385: At a general meeting of the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 222388: At a general meeting of the London Corresponding Society (1794)
- 222564: An Authentic account of the late expedition to Bretagne (1747)
- 222578: An authentic narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings at Cambridge (1751)
- 222586: Authentic papers relating to the expedition against Carthagena (1744)
- 222921: Some seasonable considerations on the state of the nation (1736)
- 223021: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 223327: An essay on the nature and superior use of globes (1758)
- 223346: New elements of optics (1759)
- 223390: A manual for common Christians (1750)
- 223468: The third and last letter to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England (1746)
- 223534: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and Oyer and Terminer, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, on Wednesday December 7, Thursday 8, Friday 9, Saturday 10, and Monday 12 (1743)
- 223540: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1752)
- 223543: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1755)
- 223546: The proceedings on the Kings commissions of the peace oyer and terminer (1753)
- 223555: The trial of Thomas Mitchel (1759)
- 223556: The proceedings on the King's commission of the peace, oyer and terminer, and goal delivery for the city of London (1744)
- 223624: An appeal to the unprejudiced (1739)
- 223861: A Sermon preached before the University of Oxford at St. Mary's, March 4. 1739 (1739)
- 223914: A short view of the conduct of the English clergy (1737)
- 224317: The occasional writer (1745)
- 224318: The occasional writer (1746)
- 224541: The proceedings at the sessions of oyer and terminer and goal-delivery for the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, on Tuesday the 13th of December, 1743 (1743)
- 224913: Three letters to the Whigs (1748)
- 225291: The case of Mr. Bartholomew Greenwood submitted to the publick by himself (1740)
- 225321: Night the third (1743)
- 225322: Night the second (1743)
- 225323: The complaint. Or, Night-thoughts on life, death, and immortality. Vol.II. To which is added, A paraphrase on part of the Book of Job (1748)
- 225454: An inquiry into the rights of free subjects (1749)
- 225480: The astrologer (1744)
- 225692: A reply to Mr. Douglass's Short account of the state of midwifery in London and Westminster (1737)
- 225798: Remarks on Mr. Kennicott's Dissertation upon the tree of life in paradise (1748)
- 225991: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225992: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225994: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225995: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 225996: The modern husbandman (1744)
- 226083: The character of the last days. A sermon preached before the King. By John Fell, D.D. dean of Christ-Church, and chaplain to His Majesty (1746)
- 226220: Remarks on Mr. Kennicott's sermon (1757)
- 226345: The blessedness of the merciful (1743)
- 226494: Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain (1742)
- 226498: The state preferable to the Church (1748)
- 226509: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex (1734)
- 226514: A congratulatory letter to Selim (1748)
- 226656: A letter from a physician in town to another at Bath (1745)
- 226657: An expostulatory address to John Ranby Esq (1745)
- 226659: A second letter from a physician in town to another at Bath (1745)
- 226872: Observations on the conduct of the Tories (1739)
- 227510: A journey through Russia into Persia (1742)
- 227853: A proper answer to The By-Stander (1742)
- 227896: The new system (1746)
- 227955: A brief journal of the life (1728)
- 228159: A letter to a friend (1740)
- 228784: The chace (1735)
- 228879: The charge of Isaac (1745)
- 228881: The charge of Isaac (1745)
- 228886: A charge to the clergy of the city of London (1747)
- 228892: A charge to the poets (1762)
- 229055: Christ the light of the world (1750)
- 229084: Christian preaching (1742)
- 229090: The Christian soldier; or, An early instruction in the Christian warfare, the surest foundation of the subject's loyalty, and of the servant's fidelity (1750)
- 229109: Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
- 229139: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1740)
- 229140: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1741)
- 229282: The double deliverance (1755)
- 229314: Cocker's arithmetick (1751)
- 229316: Cocker's arithmetick (1757)
- 229319: Cocker's arithmetic (1767)
- 229430: The complaint (1743)
- 229469: A compleat view of the present politicks of Great-Britain (1743)
- 229600: The conduct of Major Gen. Shirley (1758)
- 229620: The conduct of the two b-rs vindicated (1749)
- 229680: The christian (1746)
- 229691: A sermon preached in the parish-churches of Stoke and Nayland (1746)
- 229699: The consequences of trade (1740)
- 229700: The consequences of trade (1740)
- 230058: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs, at home and abroad (1739)
- 230162: A suplement to The state of the nation (1748)
- 230207: The church yard (1739)
- 230224: The desertion discussed (1743)
- 230229: Discontent the universal misery (1734)
- 230233: A detection of the falshood, abuse (1735)
- 230332: A dialogue on one thousand seven hundred and thirty-eight (1738)
- 230420: The discarded fair-one (1745)
- 230884: The description, nature and general use of the sector and plain-scale (1721)
- 231400: An epistle from the Friends who visited the quarterly and monthly-meetings of the kingdom of Ireland, in the year 1762 (1762)
- 231423: An epistle to Curio (1744)
- 231486: Epitaphium reginae Carolinae (1738)
- 231619: Some thoughts concerning the argument a? priori (1748)
- 231647: A letter from Dr. Rock (1745)
- 231678: Two letters publish'd in Old England: or, the Constitutional Journal (1743)
- 231885: An essay concerning the generation of heat in animals. By Robert Douglas, M.D (1747)
- 232026: An essay on the power of numbers (1749)
- 232289: An examination of Mr. Chubb's discourse on miracles (1742)
- 232294: An examination of Mr. Warburton's second proposition (1744)
- 232544: An Expostulatory letter to a certain Right Honourable person upon his late promotion (1747)
- 232674: Contemplation (1753)
- 233044: The court-Secret (1741)
- 233128: A critical dissertation on Titus iii. 10,11 (1735)
- 233129: A critical dissertation on Titus iii. 10,11 (1737)
- 233148: The crooked six-pence (1743)
- 233294: The dispensary (1730)
- 233537: The doctrine of libels and the duty of juries fairly stated (1752)
- 233601: The double deceit: or, A cure for jealousy (1736)
- 233701: The draper confuted (1740)
- 233740: D-ry-L-ne P-yh-se broke open (1748)
- 233888: The fable of Jotham (1754)
- 234011: A faithful narrative of the unfortunate adventures of Charles Cartwright, MD (1741)
- 234180: Farther considerations on the present state of affairs, at home and abroad, as affected by the late convention, in a letter to the minister (1739)
- 234222: The fatal effects of the present rebellion exemplify'd in a true but melancholy account of the life and death of Mr. Sydenham (1745)
- 234290: The feminiad (1754)
- 234340: The fire side (1746)
- 234392: The first satire of the second book of Horace (1745)
- 234406: Five pamphlets in this volume, Viz (1775)
- 234456: God the mariner's only hope (1751)
- 234532: The good and bad effects of tea consider'd (1745)
- 234598: The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ (1772)
- 234710: The groans of Scotland (1746)
- 234766: The gymnasiad (1744)
- 234796: The hampstead congress (1745)
- 234949: Her Grace of Marlborough's party-gibberish explained (1742)
- 235077: The hint: or, a free thought, or two (1740)
- 235531: Honour (1743)
- 235864: An hymn to May (1746)
- 235940: The immorality of prophane swearing demonstrated (1746)
- 235976: An impartial review of two pamphlets lately published (1748)
- 236009: The important question discussed (1746)
- 236109: Infidelity without excuse (1735)
- 236186: Inoculation an indefensible practice (1753)
- 236311: An introduction to the art of lying (1744)
- 236325: The intruder (1754)
- 236755: A letter from a gentleman in France to his friend at London (1738)
- 236780: A letter from a member of Parliament in London to his friend in Edinburgh (1763)
- 236999: A letter to a friend in the country (1740)
- 237191: A letter to the author of a Further inquiry into the right of appeal from the chancellor or vicechancellor of the university of Cambridge (1752)
- 237195: A letter to the author of Common-Sense (1737)
- 237339: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex, on the subject of his modest instruction to the Crown, inserted in the Daily Journal of Feb. 27th 1733. From the second volume of Burnet's history (1734)
- 237346: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Lisle, prolocutor of the lower house of convocation (1742)
- 237356: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Zachary Pearce (1743)
- 237436: A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Esq (1756)
- 237467: A letter to the University of Cambridge (1756)
- 237469: A letter to the Whigs (1748)
- 237506: Letters from the inspector to a lady (1752)
- 237646: Love elegies (1752)
- 237756: The loves of Hero and Leander (1747)
- 237974: Man superior to woman (1739)
- 238081: The masque of patriotism and truth (1743)
- 238099: A mathematical miscellany: in four parts (1730)
- 238100: A mathematical miscellany, in four parts (1751)
- 238113: Matrimony, pro and con (1745)
- 238215: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 238216: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 238298: Men and measures characterised from Horace (1739)
- 238326: The merits of the crafts-men consider'd (1734)
- 238470: Ministerial prejudices in favour of the convention (1739)
- 238670: A narrative of Mr. Joseph Rawson's case (1737)
- 238730: National judgments the consequence of a national profanation of the Sabbath (1742)
- 238821: Nature the great physician; or, Every man his own doctor (1744)
- 238932: Considerations on the necessity of taxing the annuities granted by Parliament (1746)
- 239069: A new scheme for reducing the laws relating to the poor into one act of Parliament (1737)
- 239291: [A] fragment (1750)
- 239292: A fragment (1750)
- 239309: The frauds and abuses of the coal-dealers detected and exposed (1744)
- 239384: Friendship and love (1745)
- 239489: A fund raising for the Italian gentleman (1750)
- 239623: An essay on the power and harmony of prosaic numbers (1749)
- 239978: The genuine tryal of Capt. John Porteous (1736)
- 240001: The georgics of Virgil (1750)
- 240054: The glory of Spain subdu'd by British valour (1748)
- 240367: The london-Citizen exceedingly injured (1739)
- 240404: London: or, The progress of commerce (1739)
- 240405: London (1739)
- 240508: Serious considerations on the high duties examin'd (1744)
- 240565: A modern plan (1748)
- 240571: The modern quacks detected (1752)
- 240573: The modern tattler (1738)
- 240574: Modern virtue (1746)
- 240614: Money (1740)
- 240635: The conduct of the late administration (1742)
- 240658: The advantages of the Hanover succession (1744)
- 240714: Motives for establishing a select society, held every Saturday evening at the Globe Tavern, Fleet Street, for the investigation of questions relative to morality, policy, law, history, and general literature (1793)
- 240846: Mr. Whiston's account of Dr. Sacheverell's proceedings in order to exclude him from St. Andrew's Church in Holborn (1719)
- 240850: Mr. Whiston's Letter of thanks to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
- 240856: Mr. Whiston's second letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London (1719)
- 241049: The consolation (1745)
- 241057: Observations on the conduct of the late administration (1757)
- 241100: Bribery a satire (1750)
- 241121: Observations on the present convention with Spain (1739)
- 241132: Observations on the Swedish history (1743)
- 241179: The occasional preacher (1741)
- 241200: The occasional writer (1745)
- 241233: An ode occasion'd by some late successes at sea (1747)
- 241236: An ode on a distant prospect of Eton College (1747)
- 241248: An ode, on the crushing of the rebellion, Anno MDCCXLVI (1746)
- 241251: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 241274: An ode to mankind (1741)
- 241283: An ode to the Earl of Chesterfield (1737)
- 241319: The odes and satyrs of Horace (1730)
- 241339: The odes of Horace dispos'd according to chronologic order (1744)
- 241427: Of the characters of men (1750)
- 241484: The old, old, very old man; or, the age and long life of Thomas Parr (1730)
- 241525: Vice-Adm--l L-st-k's account of the late engagement near Toulon (1745)
- 241546: Original letters and papers (1744)
- 241698: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 241750: French influence upon English counsels demonstrated from an impartial examination of our measures for twenty years past (1740)
- 241835: The pleasures of melancholy (1747)
- 242024: An absolute (1746)
- 242079: A poetical essay on the equal distribution of happiness among mankind (1746)
- 242160: The prophetic physician (1737)
- 242251: Proposals for carrying on the war with vigour (1757)
- 242446: The new year's gift defended (1743)
- 242528: Two sermon preached in the Parish-Church of Keevil, Wiltshire, (in September and October, 1745.) On occasion of the rebellion in Scotland. By Richard Wainhouse, vicar of Keevil, and chaplain to his Grace the Duke of St. Albans (1745)
- 242543: Times of public distress times of trial (1746)
- 242546: Two sermons preach'd in the chapel of Highgate (1746)
- 242591: A Sequel to Britannia excisa. A new political ballad. To the tune of, ye commons and peers (1733)
- 242742: A Discourse on providence: being an essay to prove that this doctrine, as delivered in the Gospel, is a demonstration of the divine original of the Christian dispensation (1747)
- 242856: An elegy on the much lamented death of the most excellent (1736)
- 242857: Characters (1739)
- 242860: To the memory of a lady lately deceased (1747)
- 242993: Jus feciale Anglicanum (1740)
- 243384: God the king of kings (1745)
- 243815: Letters of Mr Pope (1735)
- 243816: Letters of Mr Pope (1735)
- 243870: The new Dunciad (1742)
- 243871: The new Dunciad (1742)
- 243877: The dunciad, in four books (1743)
- 243988: The first epistle of the second book of Horace (1737)
- 243990: The first epistle of the second book of Horace (1737)
- 244029: The plain reasoner (1745)
- 244052: One thousand seven hundred and thirty eight (1738)
- 244054: One thousand seven hundred and thirty eight (1738)
- 244086: A sermon against adultery (1738)
- 244117: A state of the rise and progress of our disputes with Spain (1739)
- 245363: The case of the Hon. Brig. Genl. Ingoldsby (1745)
- 245538: The farmer's six letters to the protestants of Ireland (1746)
- 245542: The present state of the revenues and forces (1740)
- 245718: The immortal-Mortal (1751)
- 245734: Two sermons, the first preached at Beckenham in Kent, upon November 5, 1745 (1746)
- 245772: A sermon preached at the churches of Richmond in Surrey, and Isleworth in Middlesex (1745)
- 245778: A sermon preached at the Parish-Church of Layton in the county of Essex, Sunday the 20th of October, 1745, on occasion of the present rebellion (1745)
- 245779: A sermon preached at Layton in Essex (1745)
- 245785: The grounds and reasons of temporal judgments, consider'd (1746)
- 245786: Protestant and Jewish blessings compared (1746)
- 245797: The yoke of the Church of Rome proved to be unsufferable (1745)
- 245800: A sermon preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. Peter's in St. Alban's, on Thursday the 9th of October, 1746 (1746)
- 245802: A dialogue in the shades (1745)
- 245846: A letter to a general officer in the army of the allies (1743)
- 245890: An authentic narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings at Cambridge (1751)
- 246963: Great Britain's deliverance and duty (1746)
- 247056: The necessity and beauty of family-religion represented in a short, but pathetick address to the professor (1754)
- 247093: The analyser analysed (1758)
- 247755: Anti-Siris (1744)
- 247983: Christ, the ransom found (1754)
- 248372: A letter to Mr. Pope (1735)
- 249015: The second part of the timber-tree improved (1742)
- 249184: A new geographical (1770)
- 249193: Vice-Adm--l L-st-k's account of the late engagement near Toulon (1745)
- 249476: Remarks on a pamphlet entitled (1760)
- 249746: Remarks on a book entitled Deism fairly stated (1746)
- 249981: An apology in behalf of the papists (1746)
- 250111: The babel of quakerism thrown down: or The errors and inconsistencies of Robert Barclay's apology for the quakers, discover'd and confuted (1739)
- 250906: The great Christian doctrine of original sin defended; evidences of its truth produced, and arguments to the contrary answered (1766)
- 251081: A review of the case of the Marshal Belleisle (1745)
- 251522: A Letter from Hanover (1744)
- 251773: The art of drawing in perspective (1755)
- 252429: The emperor's commissiorial decree to the Diet of the states of the Empire (1743)
- 252746: The historical Register (1737)
- 252747: The historical Register (1738)
- 252839: An englishman's answer to a German nobleman (1743)
- 253942: Some observations on the writers of the present age (1752)
- 254191: Travels through Europe (1790)
- 254338: Some proposals for the revival of Christianity (1736)
- 255220: Considerations on the bill for obliging all parishes in this Kingdom to keep proper Registers of Births (1759)
- 255222: Considerations on the addresses lately presented to His Majesty (1756)
- 255337: The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation (1740)
- 255342: The christian's epinikion (1743)
- 255544: Divine recreations (1736)
- 255716: An almanack: or, Diary, astronomical, meteorological and astrological, for the year of our lord, 1728 (1728)
- 255717: An almanack; or, Diary, astronomical, meteorological, and astrological, for the year of our lord, 1727 (1729)
- 255718: An almanack or Diary, astronomical, meteorological, and astrological, for the year of our lord 1733 it being the first after leap year (1733)
- 256450: A conference betwixt a Muggletonian and a Baptist (1739)
- 256561: The construction and principal uses of mathematical instruments (1723)
- 256826: The Christian's faith a rational assent (1745)
- 257088: The Gloucestershire tragedy (1760)
- 257380: A complete practice of midwifery (1737)
- 257674: The great audit (1745)
- 257853: The case of George Earl of Cromartie (1746)
- 258427: A Christian directory, guiding men to their eternal salvation divided in two parts (1767)
- 258802: The desertion discussed: or, The last and present opposition placed in their true light (1743)
- 259161: Considerations on the politics of France (1744)
- 259320: Considerations upon the white herring and cod fisheries (1749)
- 259749: The oeconomy of love (1758)
- 260006: The chester miscellany (1750)
- 260086: A candid and impartial discussion of the false reasonings (1747)
- 260417: A guide to gentlemen, farmers, and house-keepers, for brewing the finest malt-liquors, much better, and cheaper, than hitherto known: shewing, what care is to be taken in the choice of water, malt, and hops, and in what proportions they are to be mixed, boiled, and fermented, for making the best March, or October-beer, strong-ale, &c (1727)
- 260576: Clavius's commentary on the sphericks of Theodosius Tripolitæ (1721)
- 260716: A brief account of the people called Quakers (1776)
- 261027: Ireland in tears, or, A letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'Cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment (1755)
- 261217: The builder's vade-mecum (1729)
- 261541: The history of Harry Spencer (1794)
- 261657: A Brief arithmetical catechism (1737)
- 261724: Advice to a widow (1747)
- 262061: Questions proper for students in divinity (1741)
- 263813: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex, on the subject of his modest instruction to the Crown, inserted in the Daily Journal of Feb. 27th 1733. From the second volume of Burnet's history (1734)
- 263839: A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield (1750)
- 264039: Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society; being a defence of Barclay's apology (1779)
- 264071: Reasons founded on facts for a late motion. In a letter to a member, &c (1741)
- 264864: Lucy, a pastoral (1747)
- 264901: A letter to a friend, concerning the electorate of Hanover (1744)
- 265032: Proposals towards raising a supplemental provision for the poor; and for the encouragement and increase of seamen within the bills of mortality (1740)
- 265198: The leak in the vessel (1746)
- 265450: The man-plant (1751)
- 265985: An ode on the death of Mr. Pelham (1754)
- 266435: A Plain answer to the plain reasoner (1745)
- 266799: A Second letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitfield, occasioned by his remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists, compared (1751)
- 266913: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
- 267548: The narrative of the non-subscribers examined (1731)
- 267576: Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain, examin'd and answer'd (1739)
- 268110: The practical astronomy of the moon (1739)
- 268516: Death and heaven (1742)
- 268816: [Siris] theologico-metaphysica (1747)
- 268868: A sermon preached at Crouched-Friars, London, October 9, 1746 (1746)
- 269051: A short history of a long travel, from Babylon to Bethel. Written in the ninth month, 1691 (1720)
- 269255: Remarks on Dr. Sherlock's, now bishop of London's, first dissertation; in a letter to his lordship (1750)
- 269287: [A] new and choice collection of loyal songs (1749)
- 269400: The turkish paradise or Vaux-Hall gardens (1741)
- 269437: Zeal and loyalty recommended in a sermon preach'd at Poole in Dorsetshire, on occasion of the present unnatural rebellion, December 1st, 1745 (1745)
- 269729: The way to be wise and wealthy, or The excellency of industry and frugality (1733)
- 269746: The way to be wise and wealthy, or the excellency of industry and frugality (1724)
- 270134: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough. April 18, 1751. By John Skynner, A.M. fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge; and chaplain to the Countess of Gainsborough. Preach'd and publish'd at the request of his Lordship's family (1751)
- 270279: The life of the Emperor Julian (1746)
- 270298: A treatise concerning marriage (1735)
- 270400: Four letters publish'd in Old England: or, The Constitutional Journal (1744)
- 270436: The practice of pawnbrokers proved to be injurious to trade (1752)
- 270646: A view of the political transactions of Great Britain (1739)
- 270657: Test against test (1790)
- 270815: Observations on the present taste for poetry (1739)
- 270944: Serious considerations on various subjects of importance. By John Woolman, of Mount Holly, in the Jerseys, North America, deceased; with some of his dying expressions (1773)
- 271186: Truth triumphant (1739)
- 271365: Mughouse diversion (1717)
- 271505: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace (1758)
- 271571: The man-plant (1752)
- 271864: The young mathematician's guide (1731)
- 271953: Surprizing miracles of nature and art (1727)
- 271975: The triumph of wit (1767)
- 272224: Popery in its proper colours (1745)
- 272261: The popish imposter (1748)
- 272318: Robin Hood's garland (1746)
- 272514: A Vindication of an innocent lady from the cruel and unjust aspersions of a certain news-writer (1751)
- 272742: The state preferable to the church (1748)
- 273047: A Proposal for redressing the grievances of the nation (1745)
- 273052: Visions in verse (1751)
- 273196: The present state of the tobacco-trade, as the late act affects the London-manufacturers, considered: in a letter to a friend (1751)
- 273218: Stereometry, or, The art of gauging, made easy by the help of a sliding-rule (1739)
- 273497: Probable reasons assigned for the Act of Indemnity not being passed by the P------rs (1742)
- 273522: The projectors. A comedy (1739)
- 273846: The motion (1741)
- 274075: The power of musick. A song in honour of St. Cecilia's day (1730)
- 274090: Morality not Christianity (1749)
- 274934: [A] Dissuasive from entering into holy orders, in a letter, to a young gentleman [&c.] (1738)
- 275016: Poems on several occasions (1743)
- 275442: A present for an apprentice (1754)
- 275782: Seasonable essays (1746)
- 276568: Arithmetick, both in theory and practice made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules both in whole number and fractions, vulgar and decimal (1750)
- 277311: The art of dancing (1743)
- 277319: An examine of the expediency of bringing over immediately the body of Hanoverian troops taken into our pay (1746)
- 277951: The history of man (1746)
- 278204: Fruits of a father's love (1727)
- 278320: The gentleman and farmer's guide abridg'd (1729)
- 278586: A dissertation (1745)
- 278679: Genuine memoirs of the life of Simon Lord Fraser of Lovat (1746)
- 278926: A dissertation on the liquid-shell (1748)
- 279307: The duty of a people going out to war (1744)
- 280407: A new geographical and historical grammar (1766)
- 280541: The case of the Hanoverian forces (1743)
- 280862: Articles (1800)
- 280922: Articles, belonging to a Friendly Society, of Widows, Wives, and Young Women. For relieving each other in sickness, and to bury their dead, now kept at the house of Mr. James Turner, at the Globe Inn, in Westex, Tiverton, begun on Friday, March the 14th. 1788 (1797)
- 280995: An entire new collection of humourous songs (1750)
- 281603: The elements of universal mathematics (1728)
- 281661: Doctor Rock's literary correspondence (1743)
- 281796: A letter to the author of An address to all rationalists in Great Britain (1747)
- 282641: An Authentick account of the lives of James Blunt, John Gerry, otherwise Cherry, and Lawrence Lord, belonging to the First Regiment of Foot Guards, with Samuel Spilsbury and Samuel Rawlins, belonging to the Second Regiment of Foot Guards, who were lately taken among count Fitz-James's regiment of horse, going to Scotland, in the Bourbon and La Charite, two French transports, and were shot in Hyde-park on Wednesday, April 23, 1746, for desertion, and enlisting into the French service in flanders. Publish'd at their own request (1746)
- 282848: Be at peace among yourselves (1749)
- 283680: The Best and easiest method of preserving uninterrupted health to extreme old age (1748)
- 284781: The humble saint under an awful rod (1741)
- 284922: An examination whether any just definition can be given of the law of nature. (1750)
- 285131: The Impious blasphemies of the Church of Rome exposed (1746)
- 285661: The Christian scheme fairly stated, and briefly vindicated: in answer to a late pamphlet called deism fairly stated and fully vindicated, &c. By Thomas Weales, M.A. fellow of St. John's College, Oxford (1748)
- 285846: The cries of a wounded conscience (1760)
- 286201: The divine life; or, Christ within us (1739)
- 286236: Justice preferable to sacrifice (1740)
- 286252: Hebrew made easy (1762)
- 286615: The support of popery discover'd (1744)
- 286648: The landed-Man's assistant (1728)
- 287199: Annuities upon lives (1731)
- 287250: Ancient apostlick Christianity revived; modern Christanity both amongst Papists and Protestants reproved (1744)
- 287255: An Ode on the success of His Royal Highness, the Duke of Cumberland (1746)
- 288206: Directions to all masters and mistresses of families (1746)
- 288230: An Introduction to geography (1717)
- 288536: A Short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1751)
- 288580: The life of Mahomet (1799)
- 288683: The Universal pocket-book (1741)
- 288910: 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 (1751)
- 288984: The Psalms of David imitated in the language of the New Testament (1744)
- 289641: Lily's rules for the genders of nouns, and Heteroclites (1758)
- 289667: The man of integrity's character (1734)
- 291009: A guide to St. Thomas's day (1738)
- 291052: To be leased, for a term of 21 years, by the Dean and chapter of Exeter, the tything garb, or rectorial tythes of Widycombe, otherwise Withecombe, in the Moor, in the county of Devon, ... For which purpose a survey will be held at the Globe tavern, in Exeter, on Tuesday the 28th day of January, 1766, (1766)
- 292005: Respublica literaria (1728)
- 292270: The timber tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber (1741)
- 295248: A demonstration of the horrid nature of sin (1755)
- 295360: English liberty (1740)
- 295464: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
- 296040: The complaint: or, Night-thoughts on time, death, friendship (1743)
- 296232: A poetical essay on vulgar praise and hate (1733)
- 297091: Free and impartial remarks on the real importance of the whale fishery (1755)
- 300073: Occasional thoughts upon moral, serious, and religious subjects (1749)
- 300168: The polite philosopher: or, An essay on that art which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others (1746)
- 300354: The ruin and recovery of mankind: or An attempt to vindicate the scriptural account of these great events upon the plain principles of reason (1742)
- 300718: Remarks on the account of a controversy between the author of the trial of Mr. Whitefield's spirit (1741)
- 301534: The Art of drawing, and painting in water-colours (1757)
- 301691: The family New Year's gift: or, A present for a son or a daughter (1745)
- 301701: The proceedings at the assizes and general gaol delivery for the county of Surry (1745)
- 302936: The universal pocket-book (1740)
- 304261: Voster elimatus (1768)
- 304297: The Credit and interest of Great-Britain consider'd (1769)
- 304501: The trial of the spirits (1736)
- 306167: The English expositor improv'd: Being a complete dictionary, teaching the interpretation of the most difficult words, which are commonly made use of in our English tongue (1763)
- 309662: S. Leacroft's sale of books for 1775 (1775)
- 309804: John Coggs, at the Globe and Sun (1725)
- 310038: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs (1739)
- 314185: Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat (1746)
- 314808: The second part of the gold finch containing 1. Phillis's complaint. 2. The [Iri]sh lassie. 3. Damon and Silvia. 4. The unnatural parent. 5. Harvest home. 6. The love-sick swain. 7. The female robber. 8. A new song (1775)
- 316053: The modern husbandman: or, The practice of farming (1742)
- 316969: The art of making wines, of fruits, flowers, and herbs, all the native growth of England (1760)
- 316977: The British enchanter (1747)
- 317538: To be sold at auction, by order of the assignee of Mr. Thomas Hendry, a bankrupt, (by John Chadwick) At the Globe in King's-Lynn, in the county of Norfolk, on Tuesday the 31st January, 1775, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in the following lots: (1775)
- 317620: The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, oyer and terminer, and gaol delivery for the city of London; and also the gaol delivery for the county of Middlesex, held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, on Wednesday the 4th, Thursday the 5th, Friday the 6th, and Saturday the 7th of December (1751)
- 318033: The real character of the age (1757)
- 318041: A series of wisdom and policy (1739)
- 318196: A journal from London to Rome (1742)
- 318851: An appeal to the unprejudiced, concerning the present discontents occasioned by the late convention with Spain (1739)
- 318950: A speech intended to have been made at a general court of the proprietors of East-India Stock (1750)
- 319070: The gentleman and lady's pocket companion for Oxford (1747)
- 319123: Every young man's companion (1755)
- 319286: A letter from a Portuguese officer to a friend in Paris (1755)
- 319289: A catalogue of globes, maps, &c. made by the late John Senex (1745)
- 319512: Othello (1736)
- 319534: At a meeting of the Plymouth division of Cavalry Association, held this day at Mr. Joseph Murch's, the Globe tavern, Mr. Bartholomew Dunsterville, in the chair, the following gentlemen were nominated officers, &c. for the said division. (1798)
- 319535: Plymouth division of Cavalry Association. At a meeting held this day at Mr. Joseph Murch's, the Globe tavern, in Plymouth, the following householders and others, enter'd their names to serve in this division, under the command of John Culme, junr. (1798)
- 320102: Articles of impeachment (1741)
- 321534: A new and compleat survey of London (1742)
- 321973: The decalogue explained, thirty-two discourses on the ten commandments. Vol. I (1770)
- 322248: The case of the Hanoverian forces (1743)
- 323435: An essay in writing exemplified in the several hands and forms of business; useful for those design'd for compling houses, trade and the publick offices. By John Bland, writing master to the Academy in Little Tower Street, London. Bickham Sculpsit (1740)
- 323566: At a meeting of the Committee of the Constitutional Society, holden at the Globe tavern, in the city of Exeter, on Wednesday the 10th of November, 1784, William Fryer, Esq. in the chair. (1784)
- 323833: Zeal and loyalty recommended in a sermon preach'd at Poole in Dorsetshire (1746)
- 323936: Emendations on an appeal from the late Dean Swift (1752)
- 323966: An epistle to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole (1741)
- 324121: Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain (1739)
- 324189: A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Warburton, A.M (1742)
- 324259: A defence of infant-baptism (1744)
- 324260: An appendix to the plea for infants (1742)
- 324343: The principles of philosophy (1748)
- 324498: An essay on the writings and genius of Pope (1756)
- 324601: A letter of Claudio Tolomei (1739)
- 324683: The history of place-bills (1741)
- 324831: The benefit of procreation (1739)
- 324847: The history of the reign of King Charles the Second (1757)
- 324953: A letter from a genoese gentleman to a member of Parliament of Great-Britain, relating to that part of the Treaty of Worms (1744)
- 325006: A letter to a young member of the House of C---m---ns (1745)
- 325067: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs, at home and abroad (1739)
- 325108: Observations occasion'd by reading a pamphlet (1741)
- 325192: Honour. A satire. By Mr. Whitehead (1747)
- 325206: A letter from a gentleman (1740)
- 325207: A letter to a friend in the country (1743)
- 325256: A dissertation on the book of Job (1754)
- 325290: Four sermons (1753)
- 325729: Four letters publish'd in Old England: or, The Constitutional Journal (1743)
- 325834: A dialogue between a doctor of the Church of England (1733)
- 326001: Reproof (1747)
- 326101: The papists bloody oath of secrecy (1745)
- 326221: The art of drawing (1757)
- 326222: The art of drawing (1769)
- 326384: Useful miscellanies (1739)
- 326666: A new and compleat survey of London (1742)
- 326703: An epistle to William Pitt Esq (1746)
- 326838: The longitude and latitude found by the inclinatory or dipping needle (1721)
- 326846: The humours of the road (1738)
- 327205: The quacks (1745)
- 327532: Remarks on several Acts of Parliament relating more especially to the colonies abroad (1742)
- 327960: A letter to the citizens of London (1739)
- 328328: A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal (1741)
- 328353: Hanoverian politicks (1745)
- 328451: Considerations on the conduct of the Dutch (1745)
- 328529: Hireling artifice detected (1742)
- 329706: An essay on elocution (1748)
- 329717: Doctor Trapp vindicated from the imputation of being a Christian (1739)
- 329721: The dreadful degeneracy of a great part of the clergy (1739)
- 329722: The church of England turn'd Dissenter at last (1737)
- 329895: The conduct of the allies and the management of the war impartially examined (1744)
- 329922: A letter to the author of The case fairly stated (1745)
- 329933: A catalogue of curiosities (1748)
- 329974: The memoirs of Sigr Gaudentio di Lucca (1737)
- 330040: An essay on modern gallantry (1750)
- 330067: An impartial review of the opposition (1742)
- 330368: The state-Farce (1756)
- 330710: A letter to the committee appointed by the College of Physicians to review their Pharmacop?ia (1743)
- 330805: A proposal for altering the method and manner of electing members of the House of Commons (1747)
- 330939: A compleat and authentick history of the rise (1747)
- 331122: An essay on the manner of writing history (1746)
- 331214: Plain truth (1747)
- 331242: The danger of writing verse: an epistle (1741)
- 331248: An ode to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Lonsdale (1745)
- 331253: The modern Englishman (1738)
- 331254: The modern Englishman (1738)
- 331261: Yes, they are (1740)
- 331565: The patriot at full length (1735)
- 331572: A view of the British trade to the Mediterranean (1744)
- 331737: The story of the tragedy of Agis (1758)
- 331771: Discontent (1736)
- 331786: The revolutions of modesty (1757)
- 331979: Arminianism (1738)
- 331980: The downfal of Arminianism (1742)
- 332178: To the saints in Sion (1740)
- 332259: Plain reasons for being a Protestant (1735)
- 332356: The wooden world dissected (1744)
- 332409: Ireland in tears (1755)
- 332460: Jean Hennuyer (1773)
- 332536: Several good things for a shilling (1740)
- 332709: An historical catechism containing in short The sacred history and the doctrines of Christianity (1740)
- 332750: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Caleb Evans of Bristol (1766)
- 332889: The oeconomy of love (1747)
- 333263: A letter to a noble negotiator abroad (1748)
- 333320: Honour (1747)
- 333409: A dissertation on the stone in the bladder (1739)
- 333410: A dissertation on the stone in the bladder (1738)
- 333412: The golden fleece (1736)
- 333555: Lady Mary (1742)
- 333747: The counterpoise (1752)
- 333778: The emperor's commissorial decree for raising the whole force of the empire against the queen of Hungary (1744)
- 333881: The devil upon crutches in England (1755)
- 333885: The devil's almanac (1745)
- 334123: An essay on ways and means for raising money for the support of the present war, without increasing the public debts (1756)
- 334128: The tears of the muses (1738)
- 334280: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1742)
- 334371: An epistle of love and caution (1749)
- 334386: Considerations on several proposals, lately made, for the better maintenance of the poor (1752)
- 334390: The anarchy of the ranters and other libertines (1726)
- 334461: The description and use of the globes and the orrery (1745)
- 334703: A compassionate call (1758)
- 334973: The proceedings at the session of oyer and terminer (1751)
- 334996: Five letters (1737)
- 335133: A serious call in Christian love to all people (1726)
- 335159: The true doctrine of repentance vindicated (1740)
- 335168: An enquiry how far the commissioners of His Majesty's land-tax (1745)
- 335172: An address to the electors of England (1756)
- 335180: A serious exhortation to the electors of Great Britain (1740)
- 335208: A genuine narrative of the life and suprising robberies and adventures of William Page (1758)
- 335209: A genuine narrative of the life and surprising robberies and adventures of William Page (1758)
- 335232: Discord (1744)
- 335235: Morality from the Devil (1743)
- 335240: The description (1728)
- 335608: An essay upon harmony (1739)
- 335663: The stag chace in Windsor Forest (1742)
- 335667: The laboratory (1740)
- 335712: The profit and loss of Great-Britain and Spain (1742)
- 335713: Christmas chat (1745)
- 335739: Othello, the moor of Venice (1724)
- 335967: A letter to a Tory friend. Upon the present critical situation of our affairs; wherein every objection of the disaffected to the present government is fully answered; the fond Distinction of a King de Facto, absolutely refuted; and his Majesty King George demonstrated to be King of Great-Britain, &c. de Jure, in the strongest Sense of the Words (1745)
- 336279: A view of the earth (1787)
- 336412: Considerations concerning taking off the bounty on corn exported (1753)
- 336734: A conference between two gentlemen, a Papist and Protestant, concerning religion: in which the principal arguments of a late book, entitled, The Catholick Christian instructed, are answered (1749)
- 336741: A relation of the barbarous and bloody massacre of about an hundred thousand Protestants, begun at Paris (1745)
- 336933: The judgment of Hercules, a poem. Inscrib'd to George Lyttelton Esq; (1741)
- 336998: Harlequin incendiary (1746)
- 337026: The chace (1743)
- 337027: The chace (1749)
- 337097: The history of Pompey the little (1752)
- 337193: The emulation of the insects (1742)
- 337289: Essays upon several subjects concerning British antiquities (1749)
- 337327: A thanksgiving sermon preached at Little St. Helen's (1744)
- 337398: A defence of the three letters to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England (1746)
- 337447: The golden calf, the idol of worship. Being an enquiry physico-critico-patheologico-moral into the nature and efficacy of gold: Shewing The wonderful Power it has over, and the prodigious Changes it causes in the Minds of Men. With an account of the wonders of the psychoptic looking-glass, lately invented by the author, Joakim Philander, M.A (1744)
- 337448: Vitulus aureus (1749)
- 337504: Reflections on antient and modern musick, with the application to the cure of diseases (1749)
- 337552: The chace (1735)
- 337758: A second letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the present state of affairs. Wherein all that has been written against the former is fully refuted; and the Positions therein laid down with respect to the Right of Instructing Members, &c. are farther explained and supported from Reason, Law, and History (1741)
- 337781: The adventures of Mr. Loveill (1750)
- 337784: A narrative of the life and astonishing adventures of John Daniel, a smith at Royston in Hertfordshire, For a Course of seventy Years. Containing, The melancholy Occasion of his Travels. His Shipwreck with one Companion on a desolate Island. Their way of Life. His accidental discovery of a Woman for his Companion. Their peopling the Island. Also, A Description of a most surprising Engine, invented by his Son Jacob, on which he flew to the Moon, with some Account of its Inhabitants. His return, and accidental Fall into the Habitation of a Sea-Monster, with whom he lived two Years. His further Excursions in Search of England. His Residence in Lapland, and Travels to Norway, from whence he arrived at Aldborough, and further Transactions till his death, in 1711. Aged 97. Illustrated with several copper plates, engraved by Mr. Boitard. Taken from his own mouth, by Mr. Ralph Morris (1751)
- 337822: A funeral sermon on the death of John Cotton of Rattlesden (1711)
- 337833: The london-Citizen exceedingly injured (1739)
- 337844: The funeral oration upon Cardinal de Fleury, Minister of State, &c. pronounced by order of the French King, at Paris, May 25, 1743, by Father Neuville, Of the Society of Jesus. Translated into English (1743)
- 337976: God's patience towards a sinful people consider'd and improv'd. A sermon occasion'd by the glorious defeat of the rebels in Scotland, under the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, preach'd at Hull, October 12, 1746. By Meredith Townsend (1746)
- 338196: The adventures of Mr. Loveill (1750)
- 338714: The adventures of Alexander the corrector (1754)
- 338797: A description of the geographical clock: which contains the names and situations of the most remarkable places in the world; and Exhibits at One View, the Time of Day or Night At all those Places Round the Globe: with a Copious Index; Intended for the Instruction and Amusement of Youth (1791)
- 338943: Free thoughts upon university education; occasioned by the present debates at Cambridge: and calculated for the advancement of religion and learning. By a sincere wellwisher to our universities. Part I (1751)
- 338960: A defence of Mr. Hutchinson's plan: being an answer to the modest apology, &c. in a letter to the country-clergyman (1748)
- 339008: The old lady and her niece the fair Incognita, detected and brought to justice. In which are laid open the many strange expedients, sly artifices, and various uncommon and ridiculous disguises they made use to conceal themselves. To which is prefix'd, A serious Attempt to vindicate their Innocence, and apologize for their odd Humours (1752)
- 339009: A particular description of a certain lady at present conceal'd. Her person, dress, temper, and dispositions. With an account of her library, and the Furniture of her House. Also a slight sketch of her niece the fair Incognita. Whoever detects and brings them to Justice before the First of March, shall be entituled to a Reward of Five Pounds, to be paid by the Publisher hereof, (1752)
- 339072: The principles of the Muggletonians asserted, under the following heads. I. On the eternity of matter. II. On the Existence of two eternal Beings, on the Angel's Fall, and the Fall of Man. III. On God's eternal Existence in the Form of a Man. IV. That God became a Son, and manifested himself in the Flesh: and the Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity considered. V. That Jesus Christ was God the Creator of the World. VI. When Christ dyed God dyed: Enoch, Moses, and Elias, were taken up into Heaven, and left with deputed Power there, while God was performing the Work of Redemption here on Earth. Vii. Concerning John Reeve's and Lodowick Muggleton's Commission, with some Observations thereon (1735)
- 339085: A letter to a Member of Parliament (1740)
- 339102: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1771)
- 339103: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1771)
- 339105: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1774)
- 339109: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1779)
- 339110: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1787)
- 339112: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1795)
- 339131: A new geographical and historical grammar (1767)
- 339132: A new geographical and historical grammar (1769)
- 339136: Salmon's geographical and astronomical grammar, including the ancient and present state of the world; and Containing 1. The Newtonian System of the Planets. 2. A particular View of the Earth. 3. Geographical Elements, exemplified in Definitions, Problems, Theorems, and Paradoxes. 4. The grand Divisions of the Globe. 5. The Extent of Empires, Kingdoms, States, Provinces, and Colonies; with an Account of their Climates, Animals, Birds, Metals, Minerals, Rivers, Bays, and Natural Curiosities. 6. Origin and History of Nations, Forms of Government, Religion, Laws, Revenues, Commerce, and Taxes. 7. Their Language, Genius, Revenues, Customs, and Public Buildings. 8. An Account of the New Discoveries in the South Seas. 9. A Geographical Table, in which is given the Longitude, Latitude, and Bearings, of the principal Places in the World. 10. The Coins of the various Nations, and their Value in English Money. 11. A Chronological Table of remarkable Events. 12. A List of Men of Learning and Genius. The thirteenth edition; with considerable corrections and additions, in which the history of the various countries in every quarter of the globe is continued to the year 1785, including a full Account of the New Discoveries, and illustrated with Maps and other Plates, elegantly executed. (1785)
- 339139: Behold the lamb: a discourse on John i. 29. Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the Sin of the World. Delivered in London June 20, 1745. By William Hammond A. B. Late of St. John's College in Cambridge (1745)
- 339360: Remarks on a letter in The Gentleman's magazine of February last, concerning excepting against the confirmation of a bishop. To which is prefix'd the said letter (1734)
- 339423: A succinct and impartial history of all the regencies, protectorships, minorities and princes of England, or Great-Britain and Wales, that have been since the Conquest. With a proper dedication to a great Duke. (1751)
- 339455: The nature of bread (1757)
- 339708: Compassion to infants enforced, in a sermon preached on Tuesday, the 27th of April, 1773, at the Parish Church of St. Martin in the fields (1773)
- 339758: Observations upon a late pamphlet, entitled, Miscellaneous thoughts, &c. in a letter to the noble author (1742)
- 339937: Christianity not founded on argument; and the true principle of gospel-evidence assigned: in a letter to a young gentleman at Oxford (1741)
- 339938: The oxford young gentleman's reply to a book entitled, Christianity not founded on argument, &c. In a letter to the author (1743)
- 340090: Youth's friendly monitor (1754)
- 340478: Some remarks on a pamphlet, intitled, The morality of religion, in a letter to the B. of W. By B. H (1741)
- 340685: Remarks upon the Account of the conduct of a certain Dutchess (1742)
- 340746: The true-Born English-Man (1728)
- 340990: Thelamont; or, perfect generosity. A novel. By the editor of Clidanor and Cecilia. Being the second novel of that collection (1744)
- 341006: The ladies tales: exemplifying the virtues and vices of the quality. With reflections (1741)
- 341298: The young Pretender's destiny unfolded (1745)
- 341425: The oeconomy of love (1745)
- 341496: National spirit, considered (1758)
- 341729: An ode to the Right Honourable Stephen Poyntz, Esq (1746)
- 341784: A dissertation (1746)
- 341805: Remarks on the Epistles of Cicero to Brutus, and of Brutus to Cicero (1745)
- 342164: The laboratory (1740)
- 342339: The whole life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe (1785)
- 342341: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: who lived eight and twenty years alone in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque. with an Account of his Travels Round Three Parts of the Globe. Written by himself. Enriched with Elegant Plates Descriptive of the Subject. In two volumes. ... (1790)
- 342435: Fashion: an epistolary satire to a friend (1742)
- 342493: The history of Wilhelmina Susannah Dormer. Containing a wonderful series of events (1759)
- 342871: Memoirs of the life and administration of William Cecil Baron Burleigh, Lord High Treasurer of England in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth; including a parallel between the state of government then and now. To which is prefixed a preface to the people of Britain. Together with an appendix of original papers (1738)
- 342893: Boscobel (1743)
- 343053: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: who lived eight and twenty years all alone in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque. with an Account of his Travels Round Three Parts of the Globe. Written by himself. ... (1790)
- 343154: Critical remarks on the tragedy of Athelstan. With rules necessary to be observed by all dramatic poets. By the author of The state-farce (1756)
- 343651: A letter from a member of the last Parliament, to a new member of the present, concerning the conduct of the war with Spain: with some observations on the Hanover neutrality, as far as it may relate to, or affect Great Britain (1742)
- 343801: Origines Bathenses: or, the origin of the Bath, a burlesque. To which is added, The wrinkle. Two curious pieces found among the papers of a very learned and ingenious gentleman deceas'd (1736)
- 344480: A letter to a noble lord, to whom alone it belongs (1742)
- 344922: Fables for grown gentlemen: or, a fable for every day in the week (1762)
- 345044: Britain's remembrancer (1746)
- 345338: Abelard to Eloisa (1747)
- 345419: An essay to state the scripture-account of man's redemption, by the death of Christ. Wherein the doctrine is shewn to be as plain and intelligble, as it is useful and important (1745)
- 345421: The devout laugh. Or half an hour's amusement to a citizen of London, from Dr. Pickering's sermon at St. Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50. And The Compliments paid him by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, &c. - The Loyalty of the Doctor, and the Merit of his Sermon are made conspicuous,-and very entertaining. A letter from Rusticus to Civis (1750)
- 345677: An attempt to promote true love and unity between the Church of England and the dissenters who are Calvinists, of the Baptist, Independant, and Presbyterian perswasions; by setting down the thirty-nine articles of the aforesaid Church in one column, and the articles of fait of those dissenters in another. That every impartial Person may, at one View, discover, that they all agree in every essential Point, that concerns our eternal Salvation: Which will be a good means to create true Love, and cordial Affection to each other (1741)
- 345735: An answer to Henry Woodward, comedian. With some occasional remarks on the Greek and Roman stage. By the Rt. Hon. the Earl of ******* (1753)
- 345802: An answer to a pamphlet call'd, The conduct of the ministry impartially examined. In which it is proved, that neither imbecillity nor ignorance in the M-r have been the causes of the present unhappy situation of this nation. By the Author of the Four Letters to the people o England (1756)
- 345866: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1751)
- 345867: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1752)
- 346528: A modest apology for the ancient and honourable family of the wrongheads. In a letter to the Right Honourable the E. of C---- (1744)
- 346756: Some remarks on the letters of the late Lord Bolingbroke, on the study and use of history; So far as they relate to Sacred History, The Genuineness of the Gospel, and its being A certain Rule of Faith and Practice (1752)
- 346775: A sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Reverend and learned Mr John Hubbard (1743)
- 346919: Some considerations for employing the poor of this kingdom, and for improving the linnen and woollen manufactories; Which is now in the greatest Decay, and loudly calls for the Aid of Parliament. By a Member of the House of Commons (1737)
- 346981: A defence of a vindication of the Revd. Mr. Foster's account of the late Earl of Kilmarnock (1746)
- 346988: A free examination of Mr. Cudworth's free thoughts on the doctrines of Election, Fall of Man, and Restoration by Christ. To which are prefixed, Remarks on Mr. Cudworth's Letter, Inserted in the London Courant of Thursday, February 26, 1747. By Richard Finch (1747)
- 347623: Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
- 347679: A present for an apprentice (1740)
- 347687: An abridgment of the life of the late Reverend and learned Dr. Cotton Mather (1744)
- 347893: A letter to Gilbert West, Esq; and to the author of the Observations on St. Paul's conversion (1748)
- 347907: The present state of the stage in Great-Britain and Ireland (1753)
- 348017: The trial of James Annesley and Joseph Redding, at the sessions-house in the Old Bailey, on Thursday the 15th of July, 1742. for the murder of Thomas Egglestone (1742)
- 348038: A present for an apprentice (1743)
- 348039: A present for an apprentice (1747)
- 348107: A letter from a clergyman to Miss Mary Blandy, now a prisoner in Oxford Castle (1752)
- 348213: The court-Secret (1742)
- 348214: The court-Secret (1743)
- 348424: The projectors. A comedy (1737)
- 348579: The Courtiade (1744)
- 348598: The state of the nation, with a general balance of the publick accounts (1748)
- 348611: Reasons founded on facts for a late motion. In a letter to a member, &c (1741)
- 348633: Reasons grounded on facts. Shewing, I. That a new duty on sugar must fall on the planter. II. That the liberty of a direct exportation to foreign markets will not help him in this case. III. That a new Duty will not certainly increase the Revenue. And, IV. That it will probably occasion the Desertion of our Sugar Islands (1748)
- 348638: The great Christian doctrine of original sin defended (1766)
- 348966: An examination of the Newtonian argument for the emptiness of space, and of the resistance of subtile fluids (1740)
- 348978: A letter from Sir Richard Cox, Bart. to Thomas Prior, Esq (1749)
- 349003: A letter from a Member of Parliament to his Grace the Duke of ***** upon the present situation of affairs (1755)
- 349021: Farther considerations on the present state of affairs (1739)
- 349055: Proposals to raise ten millions and five hundred thousand pounds a year, to which is added, a proposal publish'd in the year 1740, to raise four millions, at 3 per cent. Or, Five hundred and seventy thousand Pounds a Year, To pay off the Money borrowed on the Pot-Act, Soap, Candles, &c. Without any Additional Tax. By an officer of the Stamp-Duties (1744)
- 349073: Geometry no friend to infidelity: or, a defence of Sir Isaac Newton and the British mathematicians, in a letter to the author of The analyst. Wherein it is examined How far the Conduct of such Divines as intermix the Interest of Religion with their private Disputes and Passions, and allow neither Learning nor Reason to those they differ from, is of Honour or Service to Christianity, or agreeable to the Example of our Blessed Saviour and his Apostles. By Philalethes Cantabrigiensis (1734)
- 349104: Vice-Adm--l L-st-k's account of the late engagement near Toulon (1745)
- 349129: The character and trial of a real Christian (1754)
- 349167: Considerations upon the present state of our affairs (1739)
- 349608: The claims of the clergy to a divine right of maintenance, and of disposing of church-livings, exemplified in the pretensions and conduct of the present Scotch clergy (1736)
- 350054: Poems by the celebrated translator of Virgil's Æneid. Together with The Jordan, a poem: in imitation of Spenser, by ------ -------, Esq; (1756)
- 350225: A dissertation on the scripture expressions, the angel of the Lord, and the angel of Jesus Christ, proving that the word angel is put to signify on these occasions material bodies, and not spirit: Interspersed with many other Curious Observations quite new; and Containing a full Answer to a late Essay on Spirit, which is calculated to set aside the Doctrine of the Trinity in Unity (1752)
- 350398: A discourse on Providence (1748)
- 350434: A journal of the life, gospel labours, and Christian experiences of that faithful minister of Jesus Christ, John Woolman, Late of Mount-Holly, in the Province of New-Jersey, North-America. To which are added, his works, containing his last epistle and other writings (1776)
- 351092: The child's new play-thing (1743)
- 351116: Musæus: a monody to the memory of Mr. Pope (1747)
- 351131: The triumvirade (1745)
- 351158: The triumphs of bigotry. A poem, sacred to the peaceful memory of Charistes. Inscribed to the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bradbury. By a lady (1749)
- 351266: A guide to prayer (1743)
- 351362: The improvement of the mind (1743)
- 351370: An humble attempt towards the revival of practical religion among Christians (1742)
- 351413: A letter to the Rev. Dr. Trapp: occasioned by a late pamphlet, entituled, The true spirit of the Methodists, &c. Supposed to be written by the Doctor himself: Wherein T- S-y's Charge of Deism in the Congratulatory Letter, against the Four Sermons, is further enforced, and fully confirmed, out of the Reply to Mr. Seagrave's Answer. With Some Short Remarks on Mr. Bayley of Bristol, his Essay on Inspiration; the Doctor's Self-Contradictions on that Head exposed; and a Comparison drawn between Him, and our Saviour and his Apostles; design'd to illustrate the Christian Meekness of the Former. Also A Short Account of John A'court's Tragi-Comical Sermon, Preached at Kennington-Common, Thursday, June 26. to a numerous polite Audience; and Mr. John Wesley's Receipt to make a Modern Christian. By T- S-y, Esq; (1740)
- 351597: Some account of the Irish. By the late J. S. D. D. D. S. P. D (1753)
- 351610: National expectations on the late change in the ministry: in a letter from a Member of Parliament to a gentleman in the country. Wherein the several Struggles between a Great Man and the F-t-n are enumerated, and the Advantages display'd, that we have Reason to hope for under his Administration (1751)
- 351707: The beasts confession to the priest (1738)
- 351992: A philosophical amusement upon the language of beasts and birds. Written originally in French by Father Bougeant, a famous Jesuit; now confined at La Fleche on Account of this Work (1740)
- 351993: A philosophical amusement upon the language of beasts. Written originally in French by Father Bougeant, a famous Jesuit; Now confined at La Fleche on Account of this Work (1739)
- 352006: An introduction to geography, astronomy, and dialling (1726)
- 352059: The oeconomy of human life (1750)
- 352082: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 352083: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 352510: The improvement of the mind (1741)
- 352522: The harmony of all the religions which God ever prescribed (1742)
- 352580: The christian's faith a rational assent (1744)
- 352639: Reliqui? juveniles (1742)
- 352658: Davideis (1722)
- 352777: Philosophical essays on various subjects (1742)
- 352892: The criterion of the reason and necessity of the present war; and of pursuing it with steadiness and vigour (1745)
- 352893: The conduct of our officers, as well general as inferior, in the late battle near Tournay, examined; and the true causes of our defeat assign'd. In a new and more authentic account of the whole action, than any that has yet been publish'd (1745)
- 352894: The measures of the late administration examin'd. With an enquiry into the grounds of the present revolution (1745)
- 352921: The present influence and conduct of Great-Britain impartially considered. In a letter from a foreign minister at the Hague, to Count - residing at the court of London. Faithfully translated from the original French (1741)
- 352938: A genuine history of the lives and actions of the most notorious Irish highwaymen (1747)
- 353158: The visible pursuit of a foreign interest, in opposition to the interests of England, proved from facts stated in a circular rescript lately publish'd by the young Elector of Bavaria, setting forth the negociations of peace at Hanau in 1743, managed by the Prince of Hesse and an English Minister. To which is annex'd The aforesaid Circular Rescript done into English. In a Letter to my Lord B-e (1745)
- 353337: A view of the political transactions of Great-Britain (1739)
- 353338: Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war (1740)
- 353339: A supplement to Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war. Wherein the late glorious success of Admiral Vernon at Porto Bello is particularly considered. By a merchant and citizen of London (1740)
- 353542: A vindication of a late pamphlet, intitled, The case of the Hanover troops considered (1743)
- 353612: The christian catechism. Wherein the principal truths of natural religion, and the truth and divine authority of the Christian religion, are asserted and proved, and the chief Objections considered. By way of Question and Answer. The whole being adapted to the Education of Christian Youth (1744)
- 353632: Paying tythes inconsistent with the principles of the people called Quakers. Wherein the reasons for their refusal are briefly stated; the Pleas and Excuses made by some for complying with Demands of that Nature, are considered and refuted; as also the Discipline of the Society which requires dealing with, and finally censuring those who will not be reclaimed, vindicated (1774)
- 353829: A century of philosophical paradoxes in two parts (1730)
- 353917: The present interest of the people of Great-Britain (1758)
- 353937: An enquiry into the present state of our domestick affairs. Shewing the danger of a new opposition; and wherein some characters, which have been unjustly aspersed, are modestly vindicated (1742)
- 354330: The trial of Samuel Scrimshaw and John Ross, for a conspiracy, in sending threatning letters to Humphrey Morice, Esq; of Dover-Street: with an intent to extort money from him. At the Adjournment of the Sessions at Guild-Hall, on Tuesday the 17th of July 1759. Being Part III. of the Sixth Sessions in the Mayoralty of The Right Honble Sir Richard Glyn, Knt. Lord-Mayor of the City of London (1759)
- 354358: The decoy: an opera (1744)
- 354781: Considerations on the addresses lately presented to His Majesty (1756)
- 354910: The whole prophecies of Scotland, England, France, Ireland and Denmark (1745)
- 354912: The conduct of a noble duke, in regard to his resignation of his posts of honour. In a letter to a certain eminent patriot (1742)
- 355060: The history of our national debts and taxes (1751)
- 355061: The history of our national debts and taxes (1753)
- 355062: The history of our national debts and taxes (1751)
- 355063: The history of our national debts and taxes (1752)
- 355064: The history of our national debts and taxes (1753)
- 355078: An Humble address to the people of England (1733)
- 355114: An apology for the true Christian divinity (1737)
- 355252: Considerations upon the white herring and cod fisheries (1749)
- 355257: Occasional observations on a double-titled-paper, about the clear produce of the civil-list revenue, from midsummer 1727, to midsummer last (1761)
- 355271: A view of the taxes, funds, and publick revenues of England (1743)
- 355396: A supplement to Kennedy's Ophthalmographia; or, treatise of the eye; in which is observ'd the plagiarism (from that treatise) contain'd in Dr. Bracken's Farriery. Remarks on Dr. Porterfield's Motions of the eye, in the Medical Essays, with the Difference in Opinions of Cataracts, explain'd and reconcil'd. Also on William Cheselden Esq; his Observations on the Eye, &c. in his Anatomy; and of the Improvements made in our Hospitals, &c. On Dr. P. Shaw, in his Practice of Physick; Dr. Jurin on Vision; and Mr. Sharp on the Operations of Surgery (1739)
- 355418: Deliciæ Britannicæ (1742)
- 355565: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 355697: The constitutions of the free-masons (1723)
- 355719: A philosophical dissertation upon the inlets to human knowledge; in a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend at London (1739)
- 356036: The muse in good humour (1745)
- 356098: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1742)
- 356099: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1742)
- 356174: The character of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bradbury, taken from his own pen (1749)
- 356276: A letter to Mr. A-d, concerning his motives for renouncing the popish, and re-embracing the protestant religion (1758)
- 356318: A letter of genteel and moral advice to a young lady (1744)
- 356321: A voyage round the world by the way of the great South Sea, perform'd in the years 1719, 20, 21, 22, in the Speedwell of London, of 24, Guns and 100 Men, (under His Majesty's Commission to cruize on the Spaniards in the late War with the Spanish Crown) till she was cast away on the Island of Juan Fernandes, in May 1720; and afterwards continu'd in the Racevery, the Jesus Maria and Sacra Familia, &c. By Capt. George Shelvocke, Commander of the Speedwell, Recovery, &c. in this Expedition (1726)
- 356538: No cross, no crown (1749)
- 357282: A vindication of the Reverend Mr. Foster's account of the late Earl of Kilmarnock (1746)
- 357326: The bishop of London's doctrine of justification, in his late pastoral letter, proved by Bishop Andrews's sermon on that point, so contrary to the Church of England, that it rather agrees with the Church of Rome. With a postscript: In Vindication of the Revd. Mr. Whitefield's Assertions, relating to the Errors contained in the Book call'd the Whole Duty of Man, and Archbishop Tillotson's Works (1740)
- 357344: The ax laid to the root of Christian priestcraft (1742)
- 357404: A brief narrative of the life, convincement, conversion, and labours of love in the gospel-ministry of that worthy servant of Jesus Christ, John Barcroft. Who departed this Life, at his House at Arkill, in the Kingdom of Ireland, the 24th of the Eleventh Month, 1723 (1730)
- 357474: The extraordinary claims of the clergy repugnant to reason and Christianity; and the arguments advanced in their defence, in a late Apology for the clergy of the Church of England, examined. In a letter from a layman to the Reverend Dr. Stebbing (1735)
- 357568: A political grammar, adapted to the meridian of Great Britain, in which the welfare and safety of every subject is deeply concern'd (1742)
- 357686: A letter to Sir John Phillips, Bart. occasion'd by a bill brought into Parliament to naturalize foreign protestants (1747)
- 357768: Letters written, in MDCCXXV, to the Rev. Dr. Samuel Clarke, relating to an argument advanced by the doctor, in his Demonstration of the being and attributes of God, in proof of the unity of the deity: with the doctor's answers (1745)
- 358019: The true spirit of the Methodists, and their allies, (whether other enthusiasts, papists, deists, Quakers, or atheists) fully laid open (1740)
- 358434: Of harmony and numbers, in Latin and English prose, and in English poetry (1744)
- 358435: The Quarrel between Venus and Hymen (1751)
- 358507: An address to an eminent person upon an important subject (1751)
- 358520: The metaphysics of Sir Isaac Newton: or, a comparison between the opinions of Sir Isaac Newton and Mr. Leibnitz. By M. de Voltaire. Translated from the French. By David Erskine Baker (1747)
- 358603: Remarks on a pamphlet entitled, Infidelity scourged or Christianity vindicated (1746)
- 358615: The faith of the ancient Jews in the law of Moses, and the evidence of the types vindicated. In a letter to the Rev. Dr. Stebbing. By Julius Bate, A. M. Rector of Sutton in Sussex, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. William Earl of Harrington (1747)
- 358624: The use and intent of prophecy, and history of the Fall (1750)
- 359096: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 359097: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 359098: A serious address to the people of Great Britain (1745)
- 359102: The opposition. A vision (1742)
- 359127: The charge to the jury (1745)
- 359132: A dialogue between a gentleman of London (1747)
- 359133: A dialogue between a gentleman of London (1747)
- 359134: A dialogue between the devil, the Pope, and the Pretender (1745)
- 359144: The female husband: or, the surprising history of Mrs. Mary, alias Mr George Hamilton, who was convicted of having married a young woman of Wells and lived with her as her husband. Taken from her own mouth since her confinement (1746)
- 359205: A rehearsal of a new ballad-opera burlesqu'd, call'd The mad-house (1737)
- 359523: A final warning to the public to avoid the detected poison (1758)
- 359566: The life and adventures of common sense: an historical allegory (1769)
- 359692: The trial of Timothy Murphy, at the sessions-house in the Old-Bailey, for felony and forgery, on Saturday, January 13, 1753 (1753)
- 359700: Memoirs of the four last years of the reign of Queen Anne, From 1710, to her Death. In which the Characters Of the Most Eminent Persons of both Parties That acted under that Princess Are impartially drawn: And the History of those Important Transactions are set in a clear Light. To which is prefix'd a succinct view of the continual struggles of parties, from the Reformation to 1710. (1742)
- 359709: Philosophical essays (1751)
- 359729: Syhoroc (1758)
- 359823: A rejoinder to Mr. Dobb's reply to Captain Middleton (1745)
- 360023: A scheme for improving small sums of money (1745)
- 360152: An epistle from Lord L---l to Lord C---d. By Mr. P---- (1740)
- 360207: The whole truth; or, a full display of those sentiments, for which some have been excommunicated a certain independent church in London (1742)
- 360257: An attempt towards a character of the late Mr. John Mucklow, who died the 24th of April, 1753 (1753)
- 360577: The plain reasoner; or, farther considerations on the German war (1761)
- 360602: Dutch faith: being an enquiry, founded on facts, into the probability of the success of the British arms, on the continent, next campaign. With Considerations on the present State of Parties in England. To which is annex'd, a copy of the articles, presented to his M-y by a certain Embassador, against the British F-d M-l, with his Answer to the same (1745)
- 360708: Characters (1751)
- 360711: A letter to the author of a late epistolary dissertation. Addressed to Mr. Warburton. Wherein all his objections to Mr. Warburton's interpretation of the command to Abraham to offer up his son Isaac, are considered. By L. U. P. ----- A.M . (1744)
- 360730: An epistle from a Nble Ld to Mr. Py (1741)
- 360733: Some few reflections on the tragedy of Boadicia (1753)
- 360821: Mughouse-Diversion (1717)
- 360822: Mug-House diversion (1719)
- 361328: Mercy the truest heroism (1746)
- 361336: The question, whether it be right to turn Methodist, considered. In a dialogue between two members of the Church of England (1745)
- 361371: A dissertation on adulterated bread (1758)
- 361661: The confession of faith of His present Prussian Majesty; (in English and French.) With an account of confessions of faith in general. And also, some remarks on the pretensions of the electoral House of Brandenburgh to several Dominions in Silesia. And A Character of the King of Prussia. By John Grandpre (1741)
- 361662: Natural reflexions on the present conduct of His Prussian Majesty (1744)
- 361909: A letter to T----- P----, Esq; from the author of Siris (1744)
- 362008: The improvement of human-reason (1731)
- 362421: One thousand seven hundred and thirty eight. A dialogue something like Horace. By Mr. Pope (1738)
- 362453: The sentiments of a Tory, in respect to a late important transaction, and in regard to the present situation of affairs (1741)
- 362622: A genuine narrative of the life and surprising robberies and adventures of William Page (1758)
- 362647: A Short narrative of the proceedings of the gentlemen, concerned in obtaining the Act, for building a bridge at Westminster (1738)
- 362884: Philomel. Being a small collection of only the best English Songs (1744)
- 363435: The importance of dress; or, female rivalry: being a real history, with the proper names of the parties, in a letter from a gentleman who lives at the scene of the transaction (1752)
- 363757: Counsel to the Christian-Traveller (1771)
- 363781: A letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London: occasioned by disputing with a Quaker (1741)
- 364116: Mr. Whiston's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham (1719)
- 364124: By the King's royal license and authority. A new royal authentic and complete system of universal geography antient and modern: Including All the late important Discoveries made by the English, and other celebrated Navigators, of various Nations, in the different Hemispheres; and containing a complete genuine history and description of the whole world. As Consisting of Empires, Kingdoms, States, Republics, Provinces, Continents, Islands, Oceans, &c. with the Various Countries, Cities, Towns, Promontories, Capes, Bays, Peninsulas, Isthmusses, Gulphs, Rivers, Harbours, Lakes, Aqueducts, Mountains, Volcanos, Caverns, Deserts, &c. &c. throughout Europe, Asia, Africa and America: together with Their respective Situations, Extent, Latitude, Longitude, Boundaries, Climates, Soil, natural and artificial Curiosities, Mines, Metals, Minerals, Trees, Shrubs, the various Kinds of Fruits, Flowers, Herbs and vegetable Productions. with as Account of The Religion, Laws, Customs, Manners, Genius, Tempers, Habits, Amusements, and singular Ceremonies of the respective Inhabitants: their Arts, Sciences, Manufactures, Learning, Trade, Commerce, Governments, &c. Also exact Description of The various Kinds of Beasts, Birds, Fishes, amphibious Creatures, Reptiles, Insects, &c. peculiar to each Country; including every Thing curious, as related by the most eminent Travellers and Navigators, from the earliest Accounts to the present Time. Likewise The Essence of the Voyages of the most enterprising Navigators of different Nations and Countries, from the celebrated Columbus, the first Discoverer of America, to the Death of our no less celebrated Countryman Captain Cook, &c. &c. Together with A concise History of every Empire, Kingdom and State. Including An Account of the most remarkable Discoveries, Settlements, Battles, Sieges, Sea-Fights, and various Revolution that have taken place in different Parts of the World. The Whole forming an authentic and entertaining Account of every thing worthy of Notice throughout the whole Face of Nature, both by Land and Water. With a great Variety of curious Articles, communicated by Gentlemen who have travelled in various Parts, and by Captains of Ships, &c. none of which ever appeared in Print before. To which is added, A Complete Guide to Geography, Astronomy, the Use of the Globes, Maps, &c. With an Account of The Rise, Progress, and present State of Navigation throughout the Known World. Published by the Royal Licence and Authority of His Britannic Majesty King George III. And containing every important, interesting, valuable and entertaining discovery throughout the whole of Captain Cook's voyages Round the World. Together with those of all other Made as well as Antient Circumnavigators round the Globe, particularly those of Byron, Mulgrave, King, Clerke, Gore, Carteret, Wallis, Bougainville, &c. (performed by Order of his Britannic Majesty) As well as all other Modern Navigators and Travellers who have published their Discoveries in the various Languages throughout the World. By the Reverend Thomas Bankes, Vicar of Dixton in Monmouthshire, and Author of the Christian's Family Bible. Edward Warren Blake, Esq. and Alexander Cook, A. M. Teacher of Geography, Astronomy, and Navigation (1790)
- 364156: The expedience, utility, and necessity of a new bridge, at or near Blackfryars; all objections thereto fully answered, and the requisite disposition exemplified (1756)
- 364231: The other side of the question (1742)
- 364384: Trigonometry improv'd, and projection of the sphere, made easy. Teaching The Projection of the Sphere Orthographick, and Stereographick: As also, Trigonometry Plain and Spherical; with plain and intelligible Reasons for the various and most useful Methods, both in Projection and Calculation; with the Application of the whole to Astronomy, Dialling, and Geography. By Henry Wilson (1720)
- 364463: The description and use of that most excellent invention, call'd the globular chart: Shewing its Agreeableness to the Globe, And the Natural and Easy Consequences thereof in the Practice of Navigation; with a specimen of a sea-chart in that projection; and trigonometrical calculations, to prove the Truth thereof, both in Course, Latitude, Longitude, Meridian Distance (or Departure) Distance in the Arch of a great Circle, and Distance in the Rumb, tho' so Extensive as to exceed 1200 Leagues; and all measur'd by a Scale of Equal Parts, which cannot be done upon any Projection but this only. To which is prefix'd an answer to Mr Haselden's letter to Dr. Halley, Proving by Mathematical Demonstration, that his Principal Argument is false by above Three in Five; the rest invalid, and the whole incoherent. With an appendix, containing an answer to Mr. Collier, and proving that these two Authors contradict themselves, and one another. By Henry Wilson, Late Mathematician in His Majesty's Navy, and Author of several Treatises, in Navigation, Astronomy, &c (1722)
- 364468: The British heroine (1742)
- 364861: The dean of Winchester his character of the English clergy (1742)
- 364929: Serious considerations on the ensuing election of a lord-mayor (1739)
- 365020: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 365049: An essay on elocution (1748)
- 365051: An essay on elocution (1751)
- 365203: Amilec, or the seeds of mankind. Translated from the French, MDCCLIII (1753)
- 365236: The ill effects of the game of rowlet, otherwise rowley-powley; and the fatal consequences attending it; particularly in and about Covent-Garden. Addressed to all Degrees of Men; with a Word of Advice to the Fair-Sex. By Amos Docultree, Gent (1744)
- 365304: The history of the present rebellion in Scotland (1745)
- 365324: An enquiry into the conduct of G-l C-pe (1745)
- 365499: A caveat to Britons (1735)
- 365648: A treatise of the cataract and glaucoma: in which the specific distinctions of those two diseases, and the existence of membranous cataracts, are clearly demonstrated. with A plain Description of the Methods of operating in all Circumstances of either Distemper, and the Treatment requisite both before and after the Operation. Compiled from the dictates of the late learned and ingenious Mr. Woolhouse, as taken from him in writing, by one of his pupils. (1745)
- 365669: The case of Sir Jeremy Sambrooke (1743)
- 365810: A short history of the donatists (1741)
- 365894: A state of the case, between the managers of the Royal Family Privateers, and James Goddard. Particularly in relation to a libel by him lately published, and sent to several Members of Parliament, in January, 1756, highly reflecting on the Conduct and Characters of Israel Jalabert, and William Belchier, Esquires, and the rest of the Managers, and many other worthy Persons therein named or described (1756)
- 366036: The analyst (1734)
- 366067: An authentic history of the late revolution at Amsterdam. Comprehending A succinct Account of the Rise, Progress, and Principles of the contending Parties in Holland; the true Source of the Discontent of the Burghers of Amsterdam against their Magistrates; the Characters and Conduct of those who were at the Head of this Design, and the Steps taken to bring it to bear; interspersed throughout with Letters, Speeches, Placarts, &c. taking in all that passed to the Time of the Prince Stadtholder's leaving the City September 15, 1748 (1748)
- 366387: The great case of tyths truly stated, clearly open'd, and fully resolv'd, by Anthony Pearson, formerly a Justice of Peace in Westmorland (1730)
- 366476: The true scripture doctrine, of the mode and subjects of Christian baptism (1766)
- 366559: A discourse concerning God; wherein the meaning of his name, his providence, the nature and measure of his dominion are consider'd; with some Remarks upon the Rights of the Creatures, and the Doctrine of Absolute Reprobation. To which is subjoin'd a translation of Sir Isaac Newton's general scholium at the end of the second edition of his Principia concerning the Cartesian Vortices, and concerning God; As also a short account of the Cape of Good Hope. By John Maxwell (1715)
- 366623: The operations of the British, and the allied arms, during the campaigns of 1743 and 1744, historically deducted. By an eye-witness (1744)
- 367423: An argument of the Chancellor of Wells on proxies, had in the Arches Court of Canterbury, Hillary term MDCCXXXVIII (1739)
- 367488: Books printed for S. Leacroft, at the Globe, Charing-Cross (1773)
- 367493: The queen of Hungary's reply to the manifesto, which Count Dohna, minister from the King of Prussia, read at the Court of Vienna. To which is added, several original papers. By Order of his Excellency Baron Wasner (1744)
- 367496: Considerations on the present state of the poor in Great-Britain (1773)
- 367575: Some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs (1741)
- 367580: The history of England. By Thomas Thumb, Esq (1749)
- 367659: Forgery detected. By which is evinced how groundless are all the calumnies cast upon the editor, in a pamphlet published under the name of Arthur Dobbs, Esq; By Capt. Christopher Middleton, late Commander of his Majesty's Ship, Furnace, when sent upon the Search of a North-West Passage to the Western American Ocean (1745)
- 367660: A reply to Mr. Dobbs's answer to a pamphlet, entitled, Forgery detected. By Christopher Middleton, Esq (1745)
- 367705: The printer's grammar (1755)
- 367736: A critical dissertation with notes on Milton's Paradise regain'd (1748)
- 367791: The novel from which the play of The merchant of Venice, written by Shakespear, is taken. Translated from the Italian. To which is Added, a Translation of a Novel from the Decamerone of Bocaccio (1755)
- 367901: An account of the Gospel labours, and Christian experiences of a faithful minister of Christ, John Churchman (1781)
- 367979: The British sailor's discovery: or the Spanish pretensions confuted. Containing A short History of the Discoveries and Conquests of Spain in America, with a particular Account of the illegal and unchristian Means they made Use of to establish their Settlements there: Proving that the sovereign sole Dominion, claimed by the Crown of Spain to the West-Indies, is founded upon an unjustifiable Possession; whilse the Rights and Possessions of the British Subjects in those Parts are both agreeable to the Law of Nations, and Principles of Christianity. That America was discovered and planted by the antient Britans 300 Years before Columbas conducted the Speniards thither; with the Causes of their After-Hatred to the English: And several very remarkable Instances of their Treachery and Cruelty towards us, in order to discourage and obstruct our farther Discoveries and Settlements. To which is added, An exact Account of the Number of Ships, Men, &c. employed in the grand intended Invasion in 1588. Also The Declaration of War against Spain by Oliver Cromwell, in 1655. translated from the Latin Original; wherein the English Right to the West-Indies in plainly demonstrated, and the Insults, Murders. and Depredations are particularly specified, which were committed by the Spaniards, and to revenge which that War was declared. The whole concluding with Reflections on their former and late Conduct, and plain Reasons why a Certainty of Peace is not to be relled on from that Nation, any longer than they are kept in Awe by the Maritime Forces of Great-Britain (1739)
- 368140: A letter to a certain foreign minister; in which the grounds of the present war are truly stated: the Conduct of the last Adminstration in Regard to Foreign Affairs fully Vindicated; and the Terms of a Safe and Honourable Peace clearly pointed out (1745)
- 368148: A vindication of the Quakers (1732)
- 368152: Oxford honesty (1751)
- 368436: The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures (1743)
- 368495: The summer miscellany: or, a present for the country. Containing The pin, an epigram. Physick and cards. Epigrams on Pope and Cibber. Broglio's Breeches. A Receipt to make a P-r. An Epigram dropt in a Glass at a certain Ballot. The Old Coachman. The Country Girl. A new Ode to a great Number of Great Men. Labour in Vain. Britannia's Lamentation. Scotch Taste in Vista's. Morning and Evening Lessons for the Day. The Epistle for the Day. Many of which were never before Printed (1742)
- 368496: The summer miscellany: or, a present for the country. Containing The pin, an epigram. Physick and cards. Epigrams on Pope and Cibber An Epigram dropt in a Glass at a certain Ballot. A lamentable Case, submitted to the Bath Physicians. The Old Coachman. The Country Girl. A new Ode to a great Number of Great Men. Labour in Vain. Britannia's Lamentation. Broglio's Breeches. A Receipt to make a P-r. The Capucin. A new Ballad. A Right Honourable Dialogue. Scotch Taste in Vista's. The Statesman. An Ode, inscribed to the Right-Hon. W-E-of B-. Morning and Evening Lessons for the Day. The Epistle for the Day. An Account of the Apparition of the Ghost of James R-d. Good L-d B: A new Ode. The City's new Instructions to her Representatives in Parliament. Many of which were never before Printed (1742)
- 368990: The tutor, or, youth's companion (1753)
- 368997: A copy of the will of Dr. Matthew Tindal (1733)
- 368998: A vindication of Eustace Budgell, Esq (1733)
- 368999: The religious, rational, and moral conduct of Matthew Tindal (1735)
- 369002: An authentic account of Commodore Anson's expedition (1744)
- 369046: The history and survey of the cities of London and Westminster (1753)
- 369258: Admiral Matthews's account of the action in the Mediterranean, as publish'd by authority, which Mr. Lestock in part only has thought proper to quote in his Recapitulation, before the Honble House of Commons, April 9th 1745. To which is added, M.D. Court's letter (the French Admiral) giving a very particular Relation of the whole Engagement and the Behaviour of Mr. Matthews and Mr. Lestock, not yet publish'd in any of Mr. Lestock's Pieces (1745)
- 369656: An apology for the Welch knight. And a view of the principles and present dissensions between the chiefs of the broadbottoms. A late dialogue at the Falsestaff's-Head, between Stately, Dapper, Taff, Broadbum, Tully, and Longbib (1745)
- 369858: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1768)
- 369984: The art of painting in miniature (1752)
- 370457: A letter to Mr. Samuel Chandler (1748)
- 370692: A true copy of Oliver Cromwell's manifesto against Spain, dated October 26, 1655. Containing Authentick Accounts of many Pyracies, Robberies, Murders, and Cruelties committed by the Spaniards upon the English, during the pacifick Reign of James I. and perplext Reign of Charles I. With a preface, and some remarks by the editor (1741)
- 370693: A second genuine speech, deliver'd by Adm------l V----------n (1741)
- 370695: The steady pursuit of the interest of Great Britain (1743)
- 370743: A coalition of patriots delineated (1735)
- 370759: A vindication of a late pamphlet, intitled, The case of the Hanover troops considered (1743)
- 370810: A testimony concerning that worthy elder Abraham Shackleton (1774)
- 370827: Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India (1754)
- 370935: The proceedings on the King's commission's of the peace, oyer and terminer, and gaol delivery for the city of London; and also the gaol delivery for the County of Middlesex, Held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, On Wednesday the 24th, Thursday the 25th, Friday the 26th, Saturday the 27th, Monday the 29th of April, Wednesday the 1st of May, &c. In the 27th Year of His Majesty's Reign. Part II. of Number IV. for the Year 1754. Being the Fourth Sessions in the mayoralty of the Right Hon. Thomas Rawlinson, Esq; Lord-Mayor of the City of London (1754)
- 370998: Three letters to the proprietors of stock in the East-India Company (1749)
- 371024: Christianity not founded on argument; and the true principle of Gospel-Evidence assigned: in a letter to a young gentleman at Oxford (1746)
- 371043: A narrative of the Christian experiences of George Bewley, late of the City of Corke, deceased. Written by himself: And Published with the Approbation, and by Order of the National Half-Year's Meeting, held in Dublin in the third Month, 1750 (1750)
- 371121: The frauds and abuses of the coal-dealers detected and exposed (1745)
- 371124: A serious reply to twelve sections of abusive queries, proposed to the consideration of the people called Quakers; concluding the works of Joseph Boyse, yet alive, an Aged, and Eminent Preacher among the Presbyterians in Dublin, 1728. By Samuel Fuller, one of the People call'd Quakers (1728)
- 371125: A rational discourse exposing the folly and vanity of sundry fashions and customs (1736)
- 371126: A summary of the doctrine and discipline of the people, called Quakers. Shewing, Wherein they differ from other Professed Christians of Different Denominations, exhibited in the words of W. Sewel, from p.688 to 696. of his general history of said people. First edition. Published for the Information of the Sober Enquirer (1736)
- 371159: An essay on the increase and decline of trade, in London and the out-ports (1749)
- 371297: Truth: a letter to the gentlemen of Exchange Alley (1733)
- 371312: Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects (1765)
- 371330: Observations on a late letter to a certain foreign minister, &c (1745)
- 371331: Remarks upon A letter (just made publick) (1746)
- 371489: Baptismo?n Didache? (1724)
- 371495: Are these things so? (1740)
- 371609: A reply to a pamphlet intitled, popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain, examin'd and answered (1739)
- 371675: A compendious view of some extraordinary sufferings of the people call'd Quakers (1731)
- 371680: The claims of the clergy to a divine right of maintenance, and of disposing of church-livings, exemplified in the pretensions and conduct of the present Scotch clergy (1736)
- 371760: A true account of the behaviour and conduct of Archibald Stewart (1748)
- 371836: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1774)
- 371846: A plain and easy account of the fall of man (1750)
- 371892: The present state of the British and French sugar colonies, and our own northern colonies, considered. Together with some remarks on the decay of our trade, and the improvements made of late years by the French in theirs. By William Perrin, Esq (1740)
- 372082: The principles of the British constitution asserted (1746)
- 372084: A short and plain answer to the Modest reply of Dr. Codex (1734)
- 372125: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex (1734)
- 372159: A letter to the Oxford tories. By an Englishman (1750)
- 372282: A discourse concerning God's foreknowledge (1713)
- 372341: The mischief and danger of repealing the Corporation and Test Acts (1736)
- 372342: A brief enquiry how far every government has a right to defend itself (1736)
- 372385: The free mason examin'd (1754)
- 372506: A discourse on the mystery and history of the scriptures, and on the nature and use of miracles (1739)
- 372514: Letters religious and moral (1766)
- 372794: Peace of mind and health of body united: or, a discourse, shewing the distinction between a wounded conscience, convicted by a sense of sin, and a wounded spirit, proceeding from a disordered body; Proving, That the latter is more grievous than the former, and comes not under the Denomination of Conscience, but of Disease, to which all Mankind are liable; and that, in either Case, the miserably afflicted are neither mad, nor out of their Senses; but only that their animal Spirits are either elated, confused, and hurried, or otherwise oppressed and dejected. Shewing, That all Severities and Confinement are prejudicial; as are all Endeavours that give Pain, or sink the Spirits; and that, In the former Case, nothing can relieve them but Divines; and, in the latter, nothing but the judicious Physician, and Apothecaries that will be true both to Physician and Patient. In a letter to a clergyman. By an honourer of the faculty (1750)
- 372837: The christian scheme fairly stated, and briefly vindicated (1746)
- 372933: Experimental philosophy asserted and defended (1740)
- 373487: Jewish antiquities (1766)
- 373822: The polite philosopher (1745)
- 373840: The constitution of Germany (1743)
- 373965: A compendious history of the Indian Wars (1737)
- 374035: The country correspondent (1739)
- 374065: Summus Angliæ seneschallus (1746)
- 374159: Remarks on XII historical designs of Raphael (1752)
- 374494: A letter to John Trot-Plaid (1748)
- 374535: Some thoughts on the land-tax, general excises, and the least burthensome way of raising taxes (1733)
- 374736: A new geographical and historical grammar (1764)
- 374836: Memoirs of the Count Du Beauval (1754)
- 374867: An ode to the Right Honourable Stephen Poyntz, Esq (1746)
- 375361: The instructions sent by the Regency of Hanover to the Privy-Counsellor De Busch, Electoral Minister of the King of Great-Britain at the Court of Dresden. Together with a letter from an Hanoverian minister to a Member of the Parliament of Great-Britain: Containing A Justification of the Hanoverians, and his Sentiments on the present Critical Conjuncture of Affairs. (1744)
- 375443: An appeal to the public; against the growing evil of universal register-offices (1757)
- 375537: Epilogue to Tamerlane, on the suppression of the rebellion (1746)
- 375757: The popish imposter: a narrative (1740)
- 375758: What of that! (1740)
- 375769: A vindication of the conduct of a certain eminent patriot (1742)
- 376438: Memoirs of the House and dominions of Hesse Cassel (1740)
- 376549: An essay on the management of the present war with Spain (1740)
- 376554: Minutes of several resolutions of the honourable House of Commons, in the fifth, sixth, and seventh sessions of the eighth parliament of Great Britain: Being a Summary View of the most Remarkable Transactions of that August Assembly in the last Three Years. Illustrated with Explanatory Notes on the same. To which is annexed, an abstract of the state of the national debt, as it stood in the years 1738, 1739, 1740 (1741)
- 376671: A caveat against concluding this session with an act of indemnity (1743)
- 376681: The free and impartial examiner: being a candid enquiry into the causes of our present melancholy situation, with regard both to domestick and foreign affairs (1745)
- 376684: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 376696: Some animadversions upon the necessity of continuing the present Parliament during the war with Spain (1740)
- 376700: Two speeches made by Lord Chancellor Cowper, then High Steward of England (1746)
- 376786: A narrative of what passed in the Common-Hall of the citizens of London (1739)
- 376842: Thoughts on some late removals in Ireland (1754)
- 376864: An answer to the Observations on the papers relative to the rupture with Spain (1762)
- 376939: The opinion of an eminent lawyer, concerning the right of appeal from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, to the Senate (1751)
- 377007: The character of Pericles (1745)
- 377063: A touch of the times (1739)
- 377067: Dorchester (1743)
- 377583: A method for determining the best climate of the earth (1744)
- 377848: The complete measurer (1730)
- 377986: The remonstrance: containing some account of the lives and characters of our present political writers (1735)
- 378221: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1734)
- 378378: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1763)
- 378380: A description of the diocese of Norwich (1735)
- 378806: The negociator's magazine (1719)
- 379063: The description and use of the globes and the orrery (1740)
- 379082: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1732)
- 379146: The oration of Marcus Tullius Cicero, for Marcus Marcellus, address'd to Caius Julius Cæsar, dictator, and the Roman Senate; being a specimen of a translation of Tully's select orations. To which is prefix'd Cicero's preface to his first book of invention, translated into English. Being A Dissertation on the Rise, Progress, and Decay of Eloquence (1745)
- 379508: A treatise on the various lengths of the days, nights, and twilights (1755)
- 379519: Dissertations upon the apparitions of angels, dæmons, and ghosts (1759)
- 379733: Fires improved (1736)
- 379855: The frauds and abuses of the coal-dealers detected and exposed (1747)
- 380080: A letter from an apothecary in London (1752)
- 380109: The Three politicians: or, a dialogue in verse between a patriot, a courtier, and their friend (1741)
- 380110: What of that! (1740)
- 380237: Don Coblero: or, the mock baron. A burlesque poem. (1763)
- 380288: Fires improv'd (1715)
- 380688: A mathematical miscellany in four parts (1770)
- 380711: The trial of the spirits (1736)
- 380721: A vindication of a pamphlet lately published, intituled The tryal of the spirits (1736)
- 380732: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord ******** (1754)
- 380882: A dissertation on the book of Job (1751)
- 380896: A full refutation of the pretended genuine narrative of the trial and condemnation of Mary Edmundson: as published by J. Phipps, ... as also that falsely called, The trial at large, ... Compared with that inserted in the genuine proceedings, taken in short hand by Mr. Isaac Harman, ... and published by M. Cooper ... By Joseph Clarke, ... To which are added, four original letters. (1759)
- 380922: The lives and surprising amours of the Empresses, consorts to the first twelve Cæsars of Rome. Containing All the Passages of Chief Note in Roman History: And Particular Characters and Descriptions of the most Celebrated Favourites, Courtiers, Poets, Orators, &c. In those Reigns. Taken from the ancient Greek and Latin authors. With Historical and Explanatory notes (1735)
- 380959: An introduction to astronomy, geography, navigation (1702)
- 381119: A treatise concerning the dignities, titles, offices, pre-eminencies, and yearly revenues, which have been granted by the several Kings of England, after the conquest, for the honour and maintenance of the Princes, their eldest sons; with sundry particulars relating thereto (1737)
- 381127: The trial at bar, between Campbell Craig, lessee of James Annesley, Esq; plaintiff, and the Right Honourable Richard Earl of Anglesey, defendant. Before the Honourable the Barons of the Exchequer, at the King's Courts, Dublin, in Trinity term, In the 16th and 17th Years of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second, King of Great Britain, &c. and in the Year of our Lord 1743. 1743 (1743)
- 381400: Love elegies. Written in the year 1732 (1742)
- 381436: The true and antient manner of reading Hebrew without points (1748)
- 381441: A compleat system of general geography (1733)
- 381539: A compleat system of general geography (1736)
- 381585: The description and use of the globes, and the orrery (1731)
- 381686: A treatise of navigation (1730)
- 381723: Geography epitomiz'd: or, the London gazetteer (1718)
- 381848: The true reading made easy (1793)
- 381935: A compleat system of general geography (1734)
- 382061: An essay in writing (1730)
- 382177: Dr. Trapp try'd, and cast; and allow'd to the 10th of May next to recant. Being some remarks on a late book, intitled, The nature, folly, sin, and danger, of being righteous over-much: (1739)
- 382283: A lady's religion (1751)
- 382671: A dissertation upon II. Kings, x. 22. translated from the Latin of Rabbi C*****d. With a dedication, preface, and postscript critical and explanatory. By the translator (1753)
- 382767: A compleat view of the birth of the Pretender (1744)
- 382779: Discourses delivered in the publick assemblies of the people called Quakers (1738)
- 382878: A discourse of government with relation to militias (1755)
- 382880: Captain Gascoigne's answer to a pamphlet entitled Admiral Mathews's remarks on the evidence given (1746)
- 382885: A letter to the Whigs. Occasion'd by the Letter to the Tories (1747)
- 382933: A sequel to Hosier's ghost: or, Old Blakeney's reception into the Elysian Fields (1756)
- 382941: The sopha (1742)
- 382949: The nutt's crack'd (1745)
- 382950: The puzzle: being a choice collection of conundrums (1745)
- 382955: The genuine tryal of Dr. Nosmoth (1746)
- 383018: A defence of the essay for a review of the Book of Common Prayer (1734)
- 383059: A letter in defence of our present liturgy (1750)
- 383108: Visions in verse (1752)
- 383500: Ad------l M------ws's conduct in the late engagement vindicated (1745)
- 383620: The English register: Or, The Irish register match'd (1742)
- 383625: A catechism founded upon experience and reason (1739)
- 383630: The irish register (1742)
- 383739: The familiar catechism, designed for the use of children and young persons in Great Britain, &c. Intended to convince them by Reason and Revelation of the Folly and bad effects of Vice, and of the many Advantages of Virtue, and being truly religious in the Days of their Youth (1748)
- 383920: A letter to Doctor Pitt (1745)
- 384213: The distress'd fair, or happy unfortunate (1737)
- 384532: The art of painting in miniature (1739)
- 384577: The campaign in Saxony (1745)
- 384677: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy (1720)
- 384678: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy (1721)
- 384926: That part of the last will and testament of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq; which relates to the publick (1738)
- 384973: The school of wisdom and arts (1783)
- 385333: A treatise on government (1750)
- 385526: The triumvirade (1745)
- 385720: A general epistle to Friends (1740)
- 385764: Instructions for right spelling (1726)
- 385821: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1800)
- 385834: The virgin's nosegay (1744)
- 385981: An hymn to the Supreme Being. With a preface, on the general design of it. By Mr. Bridges. (1739)
- 386006: Gratulatory verses to Britannia (1736)
- 386111: A discourse on the use of the pen (1744)
- 386147: The puzzle: being a choice collection of conundrums (1745)
- 386832: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 386987: The present state of the practice and practisers of the law (1740)
- 386994: A mathematical miscellany in four parts (1736)
- 387040: The grounds of a holy life (1784)
- 387093: The builder's vade-mecum (1735)
- 387645: Some useful observations and advices taken from the mouth of John Alderson, deceased (1765)
- 387995: A philosophical enquiry into the properties of electricity (1746)
- 388010: Wit a-la-mode. Or, pithy questions to prevent dulness in modern conversation (1745)
- 388129: A practical grammar of the English tongue (1760)
- 388199: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1754)
- 388424: Practical astronomy (1732)
- 388454: The presbyterian dream (1747)
- 388838: The christian (1749)
- 388857: The elements. Of plain and spherical trigonometry (1726)
- 389123: Mr. Whiston's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham (1721)
- 389343: A present for an apprentice (1740)
- 389610: The knowledge of the heavens and the earth made easy (1745)
- 389610: The knowledge of the heavens and the earth made easy (1745)
- 389877: A treatise of the motion of water, and other fluids (1718)
- 389878: The motion of water, and other fluids (1718)
- 389894: The naval and military history of the wars of England (1795)
- 390076: Book-Keeping methodiz'd: or, a methodical treatise of merchant-accompts, according to the Italian form (1773)
- 390346: An essay in defence of the female sex (1750)
- 390538: A discourse upon self-murder (1754)
- 390543: A discourse concerning God's foreknowledge (1713)
- 391145: A vindication of the conduct of Capt. M--n. and of the court-martial. By a sea-officer (1745)
- 391833: Cupid and Hymen (1742)
- 391892: Lucina sine concubitu (1750)
- 392180: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1742)
- 392233: Tit for tat. Or an answer to the Epistle to a nobleman (1734)
- 392275: Seven conferences held in the King of France's cabinet of paintings (1740)
- 392375: An elegy written among the tombs in Westminster Abbey (1762)
- 392382: The picture (1766)
- 392386: The satires (1742)
- 392387: The satires (1742)
- 392388: The satires (1742)
- 392389: The satires (1741)
- 392390: The satires (1741)
- 392510: Visions in verse (1751)
- 392789: The fortune-Tellers (1750)
- 392892: Dialogues from the German of M. Wieland. I. Araspes and Panthea; OR, The Effects Of Love. II. Socrates and Timoclea, ON Apparent And Real Beauty. To which is prefixed, an essay on sentiment, by the editor (1775)
- 393300: Causticks applied to the Causidicade (1743)
- 393301: A criticism on The foundling (1748)
- 393478: The test of love (1737)
- 393635: A final warning to the public to avoid the detected poison (1758)
- 393829: The siege of Carlisle (1746)
- 393895: Navigation improved (1741)
- 394069: The sacred history of the holy sheet (1745)
- 394397: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1785)
- 394907: Pindar's ode to Prosperina (1738)
- 395246: A Catalogue of books in quires (1769)
- 395281: An answer to a pamphlet on publick credit (1733)
- 395286: The life of John Buncle (1766)
- 395515: The elogy of nothing, dedicated to nobody; with a postface. By T. Trifler, Esq; Of the Middle Temple (1742)
- 395580: Leisure hours amusements (1744)
- 395782: The italian husband (1754)
- 396365: An epistle (1744)
- 396379: Every young man's companion (1777)
- 397091: An introduction of the ancient Greek and Latin measures into British poetry. Attempted in the following Pieces, viz. A Translation of Virgil's first Eclogue. A Translation of Virgil's fourth eclogue. Jacob and Rachel: a pastoral. With a preface in vindication of the attempt (1737)
- 397330: Poetical blossoms (1766)
- 397358: The independant Briton (1742)
- 397490: Original papers relating to the expedition to the island of Cuba (1744)
- 397917: The travels and adventures of Mademoiselle de Richelieu (1744)
- 398270: A new universal history of voyages and travels (1754)
- 398458: An ode to mankind: address'd to the Prince of Wales (1741)
- 398570: The young man's companion (1727)
- 398581: The great man's answer to Are these things so? in a dialogue between His Honour and the Englishman in his grotto (1740)
- 398683: The danger of the church and kingdom from foreigners; consider'd (1744)
- 398886: A copy of the poll for knights of the shire for the county of Oxford (1754)
- 399284: A treatise on all the diseases incident to women (1743)
- 399782: Reflections arising from the immorality of the present age: In which some self-evident Facts are pointed at, which seem to call for a more immediate Redress, than any other Article in our Policy, either at Home or Abroad (1756)
- 400002: Polite amusements (1745)
- 400043: An answer to the defence of the Reverend Dr. Foster's Sermon of Catholic communion (1752)
- 400045: An examination of the Revd. Dr. James Foster's Sermon on Catholic communion, as published in his first volume of discourses on natural religion and social virtue. With an address to the Doctor. Also an appendix in answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, Infant baptism a reasonable service (1750)
- 400323: Original papers relating to the expedition to Carthagena (1744)
- 400332: An account of the expedition to Carthagena, with explanatory notes and observations (1743)
- 400357: Remarks upon a speech lately published (1747)
- 400781: The impostor detected (1750)
- 400840: The country correspondent (1739)
- 401195: The school-Mistress (1742)
- 401318: Some observations on The case of the protestant dissenters, with reference to the Corporation and Test acts (1736)
- 401373: Truth in a mask. (1744)
- 401811: The history of the kingdom of Ireland (1740)
- 402042: An effectual and easy demonstration (1752)
- 402105: The religious philosopher (1730)
- 402106: The religious philosopher (1730)
- 402168: New maxims concerning the education of youth (1740)
- 402517: The ?conomy of love (1753)
- 402518: The oeconomy of love (1739)
- 403351: Piety promoted (1721)
- 403429: Friendly advice to a child unborn (1750)
- 403436: A new geographical, historical, and commercial grammar (1799)
- 403599: The life of George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham (1740)
- 403643: An essay on the civil wars of France (1745)
- 403707: Eleanora; or a tragical but true case of incest in Great-Britain (1751)
- 403974: Erasmus's preface to his paraphrase on the gospel of St. Matthew and the apostolical epistles (1749)
- 404070: A new system of modern geography (1792)
- 404144: The genuine speech of the truly honourable Adm-------l V-----------n (1741)
- 404175: The trial of Mauritius Vale, Esq (1736)
- 404319: A new system of modern geography (1786)
- 404456: The usefulness of the stage to religion, and to government (1738)
- 404491: A full answer to the country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe-Bill (1736)
- 404499: The case fairly stated: in a letter from a Member of Parliament in the country interest, to one of his constituents. (1745)
- 404586: Grobianus (1739)
- 404587: Grobianus (1739)
- 404752: Remarks on the several answers to the pamphlet (1744)
- 404756: An inquiry into the fitness of attending Parliament (1739)
- 404816: Masonry dissected (1737)
- 405018: The informers outwitted (1738)
- 405111: The parallel (1748)
- 405314: The uncertainty of the signs of death (1746)
- 406075: A dissertation on the Book of Job (1749)
- 406270: A sermon preached before the House of Peers (1746)
- 406614: Dying merrily (1745)
- 406655: The case of the Marshal Bellisle truly stated (1745)
- 406666: The arrest of Marshal Belleisle (1745)
- 407269: An exact description of the total and visible eclipse of the moon August 29th. 1718 in the evening (1718)
- 407811: A complete system of general geography (1765)
- 408387: Lessons for children (1779)
- 408475: Certain queries, with their respective answers; by way of introduction to the Reverend Mr. Godfrey Arnold's impartial history of the church and hereticks (1744)
- 408832: Some proposals for the revival of Christianity (1736)
- 409219: The pythagorean diet, of vegetables only, conducive to the preservation of health, and the cure of diseases (1745)
- 409336: The question relating to a Scots militia considered (1760)
- 409735: Fifty small original, and elegant views of the most splendid churches, villages, rural prospects. and masterly pieces of architecture, adjacent to London (1750)
- 409824: A review of the whole political conduct of a late eminent patriot, and his friends; for twenty years last past: in which is contained, a complete history of the late Opposition: and a full answer to a pamphlet, entitled, Faction detected by the evidence of facts, &c (1743)
- 409888: A collection of voyages (1729)
- 410025: Remarks on M. de Voltaire's History of Charles XII. King of Sweden (1741)
- 410530: Astronomical principles of religion, natural and reveal'd (1717)
- 410560: Britain's remembrancer (1748)
- 410626: The common errors in the education of children (1744)
- 410662: A dialogue occasioned by Miss F--d's Letter (1761)
- 411012: A modest enquiry into the present state of foreign affairs (1745)
- 411170: The sailor's companion, and merchantman's convoy (1740)
- 411209: Sir Isaac Newton's mathematick philosophy more easily demonstrated (1716)
- 411304: A vindication of the Test-Act (1736)
- 411630: A candid and impartial discussion of the false reasonings, gross misrepresentations, and studied fallacies, of two late pieces (1747)
- 411673: The detector detected: or, the danger to which our constitution now lies exposed (1743)
- 411686: The elements of Euclid (1719)
- 411876: A proposal for giving badges to the beggars in all the parishes of Dublin (1737)
- 411915: Some farther proofs, whereby it appears that the Pretender is truly James the Third (1745)
- 412484: A dialogue between the Rev. Mr. Jenkin Evans assistant minister to the curate of white-chapel, and Mr. Peter Dobson (1744)
- 412519: Fortunes tricks in forty-six (1747)
- 412662: Some remarks on the progress of learning since the Reformation (1746)
- 412885: A letter to a friend in the country, occasioned by the late naval engagement in the Mediterranean (1744)
- 413207: Cocker's arithmetick (1735)
- 413224: The microscopical theatre of seeds (1745)
- 413559: The case of Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Glocester impartially considered (1734)
- 413793: Some farther proofs, where by it appears that the Pretender is truly James the Third (1745)
- 414207: On nobility: an epistle to the Right Honble. the Earl of ****** by Mr. William Whitehead, Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge (1744)
- 414225: On the delicacy of friendship. A seventh dissertation. Address'd to the author of the sixth (1755)
- 414238: On the late Queen's sickness and death (1738)
- 414464: Othello (1705)
- 414736: The patriot analized; or, a compendious view of the publick criticism on a late pamphlet, called, an apology for the conduct of a late second-rate minister, &c. Wherein the Authority of the Book and the Principles of the Author appear to be established by the Testimonies of the Natural and Legal Judges of both Books and Ministers. In a letter to a friend at Worcester (1748)
- 414799: Penshurst (1750)
- 415028: Popish intrigues and cruelty plainly exemplified (1745)
- 415178: The present state of the literati: a satire (1752)
- 415217: The pretty gentleman: or, softness of manners vindicated from the false ridicule exhibited under the character of William Fribble, Esq (1747)
- 415244: Priestcraft distinguish'd from Christianity. Shewing, I. That wicked priests are the real Antichrists mention'd in Scripture. II. That the Corruptions of the Laity in all Christian States, proceeds from the Corruptions of the Clergy. III. That there was a more General Vertue in the grossest Times of Paganism, than there has been since our Saviour came into the World. IV. That there is a more General Vertue in other Parts of the Globe, than in the Christian World. V. That there was a more General Vertue in our own Nation in the Times of our Ancestors, than there is in our own Times; and that Priestcraft, and Corruption of Manners, have increas'd together. By their Fruits ye shall know them (1715)
- 415251: A primitive catechism; by way of question and answer (1718)
- 415417: The prisoner released: a sermon, on Matthew XXV. 36 (1772)
- 415542: A reply to a pamphlet intitled, Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain, examin'd and answered. In a letter to a member of Parliament (1739)
- 415847: Rex et pontifex (1745)
- 415992: The rights of churches and colleges defended: in answer to a pamphlet, call'd, An enquiry into the customary estates and tenant rights of those who hold lands of church and other foundations, by the Term of Three Lives, and Twenty One Years, &c. By Everard Fleetwood, Esq; With remarks upon some other Pieces upon the same Subject. By Dicaiophilus Cantabrigiensis (1731)
- 416162: The rover (1752)
- 417007: The puppet shew: a poem humbly inscribed to H---- P---- (1748)
- 417018: Pyrrha: an imitation of the fifth ode of the first book of Horace. By John Earl of Orrery (1741)
- 417208: The real happiness of a people under a philosophical King demonstrated; Not only from the Nature of Things, but from the undoubted Experience of the Chinese under their first Founder Fohi, and his Illustrious Successors, Hoam Ti, and Xin Num (1750)
- 417214: The reason (1741)
- 417408: Reflections and considerations occasioned by the petition presented to the Honourable House of Commons, for taking off the drawback on foreign linens, &c (1738)
- 417600: A religious ode, occasioned by the present rebellion. Written Oct.11, 1745. By a clergyman (1745)
- 417616: Remarks occasion'd by the Plain Reasoner (1745)
- 417641: Remarks on Dr. Middleton's Examination of the Lord Bishop of London's discourses, concerning the use and intent of prophecy (1750)
- 417666: Remarks on 'squire Ayre's memoirs of the life and writings of Mr. Pope. In a letter to Mr. Edmund Curl, Bookseller. With authentic memoirs of the life and writings of the said E- C-l (1745)
- 417678: Remarks on The divine legation of Moses, &c. in several letters. By the author of the miscellany (1739)
- 417754: Remarks upon the account of the conduct of a certain Dutchess (1742)
- 417950: The sarah-Ad: or, a flight for fame. A burlesque poem in three canto's, in hudibrastic verse. Founded on An account of the conduct of the Dowager Du---ss of M-gh, from her first coming to Court, to the Year 1710. In a Letter from herself to my Lord Proper to be bound up therewith (1742)
- 417954: A satire (1734)
- 417968: A satyr on Lincolnshire, in a letter from a gentleman in Lincoln[shire] to his friend in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire (1736)
- 417975: The satyrs of Decimus Junius Juvenalis (1733)
- 417976: The satyrs of Persius (1752)
- 417984: The saviour. A poem (1745)
- 418085: Scripture politicks (1717)
- 418140: A second and third letter to the whigs. By the author of The first (1748)
- 418142: The second book of The chronicle of the Kings of England, from the reign of Queen Elizabeth unto the present time (1741)
- 418293: Self-Entertainment: or, day-thoughts (1751)
- 418307: The sense of an Englishman on the pretended coalition of parties, and on the merits of the Whig interest (1735)
- 418315: The sentiments of a Dutch patriot (1746)
- 418319: The sequel. Containing what was omitted in the Triumvirade, or broad-bottomry, at the asterisks. By Porcupinus Pelagius (1745)
- 418336: A series of wisdom and policy: being a full justification of all our measures ever since the year 1721, inclusive; and especially of our late most honourable convention with Spain (1739)
- 418460: A sermon preached at the funeral of Baptist Earl of Gainsborough (1751)
- 418542: A sermon preached before the honourable trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America, and the associates of the late Reverend Dr. Bray (1749)
- 418672: A sermon preached before the Sons of the Clergy (1744)
- 418692: A sermon preached, from I Sam. XII. 24, on Thursday, October 9, 1746 (1746)
- 418924: A Short account of the interest and conduct of the Jamaica planters (1754)
- 418927: A short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade (1751)
- 418944: A short account of the state of our woollen manufacturies, from the Peace of Ryswick to this time (1739)
- 419182: Sir John Cockle at court (1738)
- 419401: The state-Farce: a lyrick (1756)
- 419436: The state of the nation for the year 1747 (1748)
- 419437: The state of the nation, with a general balance of the publick accounts (1748)
- 419467: The statues: or, the trial of constancy. A tale for the ladies (1739)
- 419480: The stilton hero: a poem. (1745)
- 419529: The story of Elizabeth Canning considered by Dr. Hill. With remarks on what has been called, A clear state of her case, by Mr. Fielding; and answers to the several arguments and suppositions of that writer (1753)
- 419536: The story of the injured lady (1746)
- 419759: A supplement to Mr. Whiston's late essay, towards restoring the true text of the Old Testament (1723)
- 419761: A supplement to some tracts formerly published, viz. A defence of the brief account of Calvin's causing servetus to be burned, at Geneva, for an heretic. A brief account of Archbishop Laud's cruel treatment of Dr. Leighton. An essay, concerning the belief of things which are above reason. With a general preface. By George Benson, D.D (1748)
- 419788: The surest grounds for hopes of success in War. A sermon, preached at Kew Chapel, on January 9. 1739/40. Being the Day appointed for a General fast, &c. By T. Morell, A. M. Rector of Buckland, in Hertfordshire (1740)
- 419830: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Monday, June 11, 1739. Being The Anniversary of His majesty's Happy Accession to the Throne. By Henry Gally D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, and Rector of St. Giles in the Fields. (1739)
- 419983: A sermon preach'd in the chapel at Newgate (1744)
- 420141: Some particular remarks upon the affair of the Hanoverian soldier. By Edward Lancer, Esq (1757)
- 420391: Sparks: or, Small poems morally turned (1752)
- 420619: Table-Talk. September 1745 (1747)
- 420699: Tea, a poem. In three cantos (1743)
- 420866: The thimble, an heroi-comical poem, in four cantos (1744)
- 420989: Thoughts on education (1747)
- 421154: The tit-Bit. A tale (1738)
- 421399: The unworthy communicant's plea answer'd, and the Home-Baptist refuted; in a sermon preached at St. Matthew's Bethnal-Green, August 11, 1751. By Samuel Eccles, M.A (1751)
- 421409: The use and importance of music in the sacrifice of thanksgiving (1747)
- 421415: The use of the sector, in the construction of solar eclipses (1721)
- 421504: Verses to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, on the death of the Right Honourable Henry Pelham (1754)
- 421639: A vindication of the hereditary right of his present Majesty, King George II. to the Crown of Great Britain, &c. Most humbly Inscrib'd to His Royal highness frederick augustus, Prince of Wales, &c. By George Ballantyne, Esq; Being a full Answer to all the Arguments of the nonjurors, and others disaffected to the present Happy Establishment, in their Own Way, and upon their Own Principles. Pro Rege & Patria, sunt semper mea Arma parata (1743)
- 421689: Vindiciæ publicæ (1741)
- 421756: The voice of truth, an ode to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales (1755)
- 422065: To the long-conceal'd first promoter of the cambrick and tea-bills: an epistle (1746)
- 422074: To the memory of a lady lately deceased (1747)
- 422445: The trial of Capt. John Porteous (1736)
- 422460: The trial of Selim the Persian (1748)
- 422524: The triumvirade (1745)
- 422568: A true and genuine copy of the trial of Sir Chaloner Ogle Knt. Rear Admiral of the Blue, Before the Chief Justice of Jamaica, for an assault on the person of his Excellency Edward Trelawney Esq; Captain-General, General and Commander in Chief of the said Island. Now published, In order to correct the Errors, and supply the Defects of a Thing lately published, called The Trial of Sir Chaloner, Ogle Knt. &c (1743)
- 422571: A true and impartial account of the rise and progress of the South Sea Company (1743)
- 422606: A true copy of the last will and testament of Her Grace Sarah, late Duchess Dowager of Marlborough (1744)
- 422607: A true copy of the last will and testament of her grace Sarah, late Duchess Dowager of Marlborough (1744)
- 422608: A true copy of the last will and testament of Her Grace Sarah, late Duchess Dowager of Marlborough (1750)
- 422663: The true origin of the Sabellian and Atbanasian doctrines of the trinity (1720)
- 422676: The true principles of the Revolution revived and asserted (1741)
- 422719: Truth and modern-deism at variance; which is shewn, from a careful examination of Mr. Thomas Chubb's four dissertations, viz (1746)
- 422810: Two epistles of Horace imitated (1736)
- 422873: Two sermons on the following subjects (1739)
- 423034: Ways and means to man the navy with not less than fifteen thousand able sailors (1740)
- 423045: The Wealth of Great Britain in the ocean (1749)
- 423287: The winchester converts: or, a full and true discovery of the real usefulness and design of a late right seasonable and religious treatise, entitled, A plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In three dialogues (1735)
- 423591: Yes, they are: being an answer to Are these things so? (1740)
- 424212: Books lately published, and sold by Isaac Jackson and Son, booksellers, at the Globe in Meath-street (1770)
- 424679: At a general meeting of the gentlemen learning the military exercise in the artillery-ground (1778)
- 425316: To be sold to the best bidder, at the Globe, in the High-Street, Shrewsbury, on Saturday the 25th day of March, 1769, ... one thousand three hundred oak trees, ... within the manor of Shrawardine, ... at Monfort's-Bridge, near Shrewsbury. (1769)
- 426105: Sir, the favour of your company is desired at the Globe Tavern, Moorgate, on Thursday next, the 12th instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, precisely (1798)
- 426106: Sir, you are requested to attend a general meeting of the Finsbury Volunteers (1798)
- 430394: The new art of cookery; according to the present practice (1798)
- 430403: The new art of cookery; according to the present practice (1798)
- 453735: The new art of cookery, according to the present practice (1792)
- 468468: A premonition to the reader on the great case of tithes truly stated (1746)
- 468481: Mathematical transactions and collections (1762)
- 468847: Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion (1741)
- 468848: Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion (1765)
- 468849: Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion (1786)
- 469043: An epistle of love and advice to Friends of the Kingdom of Ireland (1748)
- 469138: Siris theologico-metaphysica: being a critical dissertation on some branches of the metaphysicks, natural philosophy, and theology (1749)
- 469302: A tender and compassionate call, to prophane swearers (1736)
- 469494: Five pamphlets in this volume, viz. 1. Two discourses and a prayer, delivered at ... Bristol 1767, ... 2. The prayer of Agur ... 3. A sermon preached at Leeds, ... 4. An epistle from Samuel Fothergill, Jonathan Raine, &c. ... 5. Poems inscribed to the memory of Abraham Richard Hawkesworth, ... (1775)
- 469556: The encouragement of the ladies of Ireland to the woollen manufactury. And the downfall of Callicoes (1739)
- 469932: Proposals for engraving by subscription, Anatomy improved and illustrated (1723)
- 470961: Practical arithmetick in four books (1792)
- 470975: The chronicle of the Kings of England (1740)
- 470983: Masonry dissected (1736)
- 471309: The puzzle: being a choice collection of conundrums. (1745)
- 471602: An easy introduction to dancing: or, The movements in the minuet fully explained (1738)
- 472296: The young accomptant's assistant (1722)
- 472711: John Coggs, at the Globe and Sun (1725)
- 472890: Vox stellarum; or, an almanack for the year of our Lord, 1731 (1730)
- 473081: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 473110: Hireling artifice detected: or, the profit and loss of Great-Britain, in the present war with Spain, set in its true light (1742)
- 473212: The oeconomy of love (1756)
- 474121: Proposals towards raising a supplemental provision for the poor; and for the encouragement and increase of seamen within the bills of mortality (1740)
- 475136: The history of Pompey the little (1751)
- 475660: A compleat body of chymistry (1670)
- 476184: An epistle of love and caution (1749)
- 476502: Anatomy improv'd and illustrated with regard to the uses thereof in designing (1723)
- 476818: Geodesia catenea: or, Surveying by the chain only (1736)
- 477103: The oeconomy of human life (1751)
- 477156: A discourse concerning God; wherein the meaning of his name, his providence, the nature and measure of his dominion are consider'd (1715)
- 478272: A defence of the rights of the House of Austria, against the unjust claims of the King of Prussia (1741)
- 478943: Particulars and conditions of sale of a valuable leasehold estate (1795)
- 478943: Particulars and conditions of sale of a valuable leasehold estate (1795)
- 478947: A chronological table, containing the Hebrew, Phoenician, Egyptian and Chaldean antiquities, compar'd together, both before and after the deluge: from the Samaritan Pentateuch, Josephus, Sanchoniatho, Herodotus,... By William Whiston, M.A. sometime Professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge. (1721)
- 479207: A letter from a clergyman in the country to his friend at London. (1746)
- 479356: The modern question concerning repentance and faith, examined with candour (1742)
- 479645: The case of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great-Britain (1743)
- 479742: The Church Catechism explained and confirmed by scripture (1743)
- 480443: The holy guide: leading the way to the wonder of the world (1662)
- 480749: The second book of The chronicle of the kings of England, from the reign of Queen Elizabeth unto the present time (1741)
- 480820: Two speeches made by Lord Chancellor Cowper, then High Steward of England (1746)
- The Globe
- 387790: The kalish revolution (1789)
Sat Dec 09 15:56:47 CST 2023