John Scott
Active Years
Min year: 1619, Max year: 1800, Max count: 10Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1755 at:
the Black Swan
(1)
As Author
- 1619: In serenissimi et invictissimi regis Jacobi Sexti, e Scotia sua decessum, Hod?poricon, per Ioannem Scotumn adolescentem, omnium bonarum artium cognitione, pro ætate cumulatissimum. Adjecta insuper D. Ioannis Scoti, a? Scottistarvet, patruelis Schediasmata miscellanea
- 1673: A sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen; at Guild-Hall Chappel, upon the 5th of November, 1673
- 1673: A sermon preached before the Honourable Military Company at St. Clements-Danes, July 25 by John Scott
- 1680: A sermon preached before the Artillery Company of London, September 15.1680
- 1681: The Christian life
- 1683: Certain cases of conscience resolved, concerning the lawfulness of joyning with forms of prayer in publick worship. Part I. Viz. I. Whether the using of forms of prayer, doth not stint and limit the spirit. II. Whether the using publick forms of prayer be not a sinful omissio of the ministerial gift of prayer. III. Whether praying by a publick form doth not deaden the devotion of prayer
- 1683: Certain cases of conscience resolved, concerning the lawfulness of joyning with forms of prayer in publick worship
- 1683: The Christian life, from its beginning to its consummation in glory
- 1683: Certain cases of conscience resolved, concerning the lawfulness of joyning with forms of prayer in publick worship. Part II
- 1684: Certain cases of conscience resolved, concerning the lawfulness of joyning with forms of prayer in publick worship. Part II. Viz. IV. Whether the common wants of Christian congregations may not be better represented in conceiv'd prayers than in forms? V. Whether there be any warrant for forms of prayer either in Scripture or pure antiquity? VI. Whether supposing forms to be lawful, the imposition of them may be lawfully complied with?
- 1684: The Christian life, from its beginning, to its consummation in glory
- 1684: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, at the Guild-Hall Chappel, the 16th of December, 1683. By John Scott rector of St. Peters Poor, London
- 1685: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the city of London. At St. Mary le Bow, July 26. 1685
- 1685: A sermon preached at the funeral of Dr William Croun
- 1685: A sermon preached at the assizes at Chelmsford, in the county of Essex, August 31, 1685
- 1685: The Christian life. Part II
- 1686: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London
- 1686: The Christian life. Part I from its beginning
- 1686: The Christian life. Part I
- 1686: The Christian life
- 1686: The Christian life
- 1686: Certain cases of conscience resolved, concerning the lawfulness of joyning with forms of prayer in publick worship. Part I. Viz. I. Whether the using of forms of prayer, doth not stint and limit the spirit. II. Whether the using publick forms of prayer be not a sinful omissio of the ministerial gift of prayer. III. Whether praying by a publick form doth not deaden the devotion of prayer
- 1687: The Christian life. Part II
- 1688: A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Sir John Buckworth
- 1689: A sermon preached at the funeral of Sir John Chapman
- 1689: A sermon preached at Fulham, on Sunday, Oct. 13. 1689
- 1690: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Lady Newland. At Alhallows Barkin, London
- 1690: The Christian life
- 1690: The Christian life
- 1690: The Christian life. Part II wherein the fundamental principles
- 1692: The Christian life. Part II
- 1692: A sermon preached before the Queen the 22d of May, 1692
- 1693: An abstract (with remarks) of Dr. Scot's sermon
- 1694: The Christian life
- 1695: The Christian life
- 1696: The Christian life
- 1697: Practical discourses upon several subjects
- 1697: The Christian life
- 1698: The Christian life
- 1698: Practical discourses concerning obedience and the love of God. Vol. II. By John Scott, D.D. late Rector of St. Giles's in the Fields
- 1699: The Christian life
- 1699: The Christian life
- 1700: The Christian life
- 1700: The Christian life
- 1700: Practical discourses upon several subjects. Vol. I. By John Scott. D.D. late Rector of St. Giles's in the fields
- 1700: The Christian life
- 1700: The Christian life. Part II wherein that fundamental principle. Vol. 5 and last
- 1700: The Christian life. Part II
- 1700: The Christian life
- 1701: Practical discourses concerning obedience
- 1702: The Christian life
- 1704: The Christian life
- 1704: Sermons upon several occasions
- 1704: The Christian life
- 1705: The Christian life
- 1708: Of spiritual rule
- 1709: A sermon preached at the funeral of Sir John Buckworth, at the parish-church of St. Peter's le Poor in Broadstreet, December 29. 1687. By John Scott, D.D
- 1710: The christian life
- 1710: The christian life
- 1712: The christian life
- 1712: The christian life
- 1714: John Scott of Hedderwick Esq; appellant. The magistrates of the town of Montrose, respondents. The appellant's case
- 1718: The works
- 1728: An appeal to the understanding of the meanest capacities for the truth of the Christian religion
- 1728: Practical discourses upon several subjects
- 1729: The Christian life
- 1729: The Christian life
- 1730: The christian life
- 1731: The pastor's power, and the people's obedience, briefly stated and defended, in a sermon preached before the synod of Dumfries, October 13th, 1730. By Mr. John Scott Minister of the Gospel at Holywood. Published at the Request of some who heard it
- 1732: An appeal to the understanding of the meanest capacities for the truth of the Christian religion
- 1739: The Christian life
- 1739: The Christian life
- 1739: Practical discourses upon several subjects
- 1739: The Christian life
- 1739: The Christian life
- 1739: The Christian life
- 1740: Bodily exercise in religion profiteth little
- 1742: A discourse on Psal. xi. 7. for the Righteous Lord Loveth Righteousness. By the eminently pious and learned John Scott, D.D. Very proper to be perused in these giddy times, wherein the several parties among us are so much divided in their sentiments concerning the nature and essence of true religion
- 1744: A fine picture of enthusiasm
- 1747: The Christian life
- 1747: The Christian life
- 1747: The Christian life
- 1747: The Christian life
- 1747: The Christian life
- 1750: Dissertatiomedica inauguralis, de salivationis ad luem veneream curandam inutilitate
- 1752: Y fuchedd Gris'nogol, o'i dechreu, i'w diwedd mewn gogoniant. ... Gyd a? chyfarwyddiadau i dduwioldeb yn y dirgel, a ffurfiau o weddi, ... Gan Joan Scot, ... A chyfieithad Josua Tomas,
- 1753: An epitome of arithmetic
- 1753: An epitome of arithmetic
- 1753: Notes and observations upon the first three chapters of Genesis. Wherein are Briefly, but Fully and Clearly shewn. I. The original or divine Revelation of the one and only true sanctifying and saving Religion, that ever was, or ever will, or can be in the World, and what it wholly consists in. II. The original or divine Institution of the divinely instituted instructive and memorial Ordinances, and the true and only End for which they were instituted and required to be observed, that Mankind may be thereby preserved from perverting them to superstitious and destructive Purposes. III. The true spiritual and scriptural Account of the Fall, and of the Restoration of our first Parents and of all Mankind, by the Revelation of Jesus Christ. IV. The true Origin and only Cause of all the moral Evil or Wickedness that ever was committed in this World; and of the Misery which the impenitently Wicked suffer in the next. V. And the true and only Means that can be used for effectually purifying those corrupt Fountains, from which all the Wickedness and Misery that Mankind of all Ranks and Orders commit in this World, and suffer in the next, flow. By John Scott, D. D
- 1754: The staggering state of the Scots statesmen, for one hundred years, viz. from 1550 to 1650. By Sir John Scot of Scotstarvet; director of the chancery. Now first published, from an original manuscript
- 1754: The holy Scriptural doctrine of the Divine Trinity in essential unity, and the supreme Godhead of Jesus Christ being one and the same with His Father's: Shewn to be not only demonstrative, but most clearly conceivable spiritual, and Scriptural Truths. wherewith is occasionally shewn, that although the Newtonian philosophy be formally and mathematically true; yet it i materially and physically false. To which is prefixed A Prefatory Discourse, wherein the Physical, Metaphysical, and Theological Errors of a late Treatise, entitled, an Essay on Spirit, are clearly shewn and confuted. By John Scott, D. D. Author of the late Notes and Observations on the Three First Chapters of Genesis.
- 1754: The staggering state of the Scots statesmen, for one hundred years, viz. from 1550 to 1650. By Sir John Scot of Scotstarvet, director of the chancery. Now first published, from an original manuscript
- 1754: The Christian life, from its beginning, to its consummation in glory; together with the several means and instruments of Christianity conducing thereunto
- 1755: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Colonel John Scott of Comieston, and John Fullarton of Kinnaber
- 1756: Francis Erskine of Kirkbuddo, George Turnbull writer to his Majesty's signet, and the other personal creditors of Alexander Turnbull of Woodston deceased. Appellants. Colonel John Scott, of Commiston -------- respondent. The respondent's case
- 1756: Colonel John Scott of Commiston, and John Fullerton of Kinnaber, - - - - - - - appellants. Arthur Straiton of Kirkside, - - - - respondent. The appellants case
- 1757: The Christian life
- 1757: The Christian life
- 1757: The Christian life
- 1757: The Christian life, from its beginning, to its consummation in glory; together with the several means and instruments of Christianity conducing thereto
- 1758: Answers for Colonel John Scott, of the third regiment of guards, and others
- 1760: Four elegies
- 1761: Information for Colonel John Scott of the third regiment of guards, and others, defenders; against John Mackenzie of Brae, and Donald Morison, pursuers;
- 1763: John Mackenzie of Brae, Donald Morison, and his Majesty's Advocate of Scotland, appellants. Colonel John Scott, and others, - - respondents. The respondents case
- 1763: John Mackenzie of Brae, and Donald Morison treasurer of the borough of Dingwall for the year immediately preceding Michaelmas 1758. Appellants. Colonel John Scott, Kenneth Bayne provost of the said borough, and others, --- respondents. The respondents case
- 1764: Memorial for Colonel John Scott of Comiston and John Fullerton of Kinnaber, humbly offered to the Lords of the treasury
- 1767: Unto the right honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition and complaint of John Scott of Balcomie, Esq
- 1768: Replies for Colonel John Scot of Balcomie, Esq
- 1768: Disputatio juridica, ad tit. III. lib. XXXVII. Digest. de bonorum possessione furioso, infanti, muto, surdo, caeco, competente
- 1769: Elegy, written at Amwell, in Hertfordshire, MDCCLXIX
- 1769: Elegy, written at Amwell, in Hertfordshire, MDCCLXVIII
- 1769: Elegy, written at Amwell, in Hertfordshire, MDCCLXVIII
- 1770: In the press and speedily to be published, A treatise on modern hospitality, with a comparative view of that of the ancient Irish, by John Scott, Esq; of Cahiracon, recommended to all sportsmen, particularly those who frequent the county of Clare, cock-shooting.
- 1770: The constitution defended, and pensioner exposed; in remarks on The false alarm
- 1773: Observations on the present state of the parochial and vagrant poor
- 1774: The school boy's sure guide
- 1775: Remarks on the Patriot. Including some hints respecting the Americans: with an address to the electors of Great Britain
- 1776: Amwell
- 1776: Amwell
- 1776: Amwell
- 1778: Moral eclogues
- 1778: Digests of the general highway and turnpike laws
- 1782: The poetical works
- 1782: A letter to the [c]ritical reviewers: occasioned by their account of Scott's poetical works, in their review for July 1782. By John Scott, Esq
- 1785: Critical essays on some of the poems, of several English poets
- 1786: The poetical works
- 1788: Analysis of the valuation-books of the county of Roxburgh
- 1791: House of Lords. Appeal from a decree of the high court of chancery. John Scott, esq; and Mary his wife, late Mary Hughes, appellants; Stephen Edward Rice, esq; and Catharine Rice, late Catharine Spring, and Robert Doyne, esq; a minor, by Mary Doyne, widow, his mother and guardian, respondents. The appellants case
- 1792: Petition, the Rev. Mr Jo. Scott, &c. James Gibson, W.S. agent. S. clerk. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of the Reverend Mr John Scott minister of Strathaven, James Archibald of Towerhead, Robert Leiper, maltster there, Thomas Tennant, baker there, James Hamilton, dealer there, and others, inhabitants of the town, and proprietors of grounds in the neighbourhood of Strathaven,
- 1793: Case. In the year 1786, a sloop of about 25 tons burthen seized and taken to the port of Portsmouth for illegally importing spirits;
- 1794: Pet. - John Scott, against Inner-house interlocutor. Cha. Steuart, W.S. agent. Monzies, clerk. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of John Scott, Esq; of Scallaway;
- 1795: The poetical works
- 1796: War inconsistent with the doctrine and example of Jesus Christ
- 1796: War inconsistent with the doctrine and example of Jesus Christ
- 1797: Rational amusements for the year 1797
- 1798: A letter, to the Right Honourable the chancellor of the Exchequer, on his proposed sale of the land-tax. By John Scott
- 1799: War inconsistent with the doctrine and example of Jesus Christ
- 1800: Pet. & comp. - John Scott, against George Douglas, Esq. &c, Mr Home, clerk. Party, agent. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition and complaint of John Scott, writer to the Signet;
- 1800: Rep.-John Scott, to ans.-John Tod, &c. Party, agent. Mr Home, clerk. Replies for John Scott, writer to the Signet, to the answers for John Tod, writer to the Signet, and George Douglas Esq. of Cavers
As Publisher
Thu Dec 07 20:26:29 CST 2023