J. Wallis
Active Years
Min year: 1682, Max year: 1796, Max count: 21Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1683 in:
WHite-Friars
(1)
- 1688 in:
White-Friars
(1)
- 1689 in:
White-Friars
(1)
- 1689 in:
White-Friers
(1)
- 1693 near:
Fleetstreet
(1)
- 1777 in:
Ludgate-Street
(2)
- 1777 at:
Yorick 's Head
(1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
- 1778 at:
Yorick 's Head
(1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
- 1779 in:
Ludgate-Street
(1)
- 1782 at:
Yorick 's Head
(1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
- 1789 at:
Yorick 's Head
(1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
- : Ludgate-Street (1)
As Publisher
- 1689: A new copy of verses, intituled Englands glory
- 1693: French kings [sic] manifesto, or proposals of peace with the Emperor and allies
- 1768: Choheleth, or the royal preacher
- 1777: The Age of loyalty: An historical panegyric. With explanatory notes
- 1777: Memoirs of the late Edw. W-ly M-Tague, Esq
- 1777: Liberal thoughts on the present dilapidation of church-houses; or, An equitable scheme for it's prevention
- 1778: Choheleth, or the royal preacher
- 1779: Observations on the blood
- 1781: Congress unmasked: and the true principles of our modern patriots fully exposed: in reflections on the present combination of the American colonies, and their claim to independency. By a real friend to legal liberty and the constitution
- 1781: Biographia nautica
- 1782: Poems on various subjects
- 1787: Poems on various subjects; selected to enforce the practice of virtue
- 1789: Poems on various subjects; selected to enforce the practice of virtue
- 1793: Poems on various subjects; selected to enforce the practice of virtue
- 1795: Poems on various subjects; selected to enforce the practice of virtue
- 1796: A chronological epitome of the most remarkable events that have occurred during the French Revolution
As Printer
- 1682: Three letters. The first written by a regular priest of the Church of Rome
- 1682: The moral shechinah: or a discourse of Gods glory
- 1682: A desription [sic] of His Majesties true and loyal subjects, scandalously called Toreys
- 1682: The complaint of all the she-traders
- 1682: The English remedy: or, Talbor's wonderful secret
- 1682: The poets address to His most sacred Majesty
- 1683: Remarks on the preface to The Protestant reconciler
- 1683: The originals of rebellion: or, the ends of separation
- 1683: Memoires of the family of the Stuarts, and the remarkable providences of God towards them
- 1687: Strange and wonderfull news from Cornwall
- 1688: The great necessity of unity and peace among all protestants, and the bloody principles of the papists made manifest. By the most eminently pious and learned Bishop Usher, sometime lord Primate of Ireland
- 1688: Transubstantiation examin'd and confuted
- 1688: A new fairing for the merrily disposed: or, The comical history of the famous merry Andrew, W. Phill-
- 1691: Vermiculars destroyed
- 1693: A Brief account of Charleroy
As Bookseller
- 1688: The great necessity of unity and peace among all protestants, and the bloody principles of the papists made manifest. By the most eminently pious and learned Bishop Usher, sometime lord Primate of Ireland
- 1693: A Brief account of Charleroy
- 1786: Thoughts on the entertainments of the stage
Sun Oct 01 23:32:54 CDT 2023