John Dunton
Active Years
Min year: 1637, Max year: 1742, Max count: 60Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1683 at:
the Black-Raven
(1)
- 1684 at:
the Raven
(1)
- 1692 at:
the Raven
(2)
- 1693 at:
the Raven
(3)
- 1694 at:
the Raven
(1)
- 1695 at:
the Raven
(1)
- 1697 at:
the Raven
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1683 at:
the Black-Raven
(1)
- 1692 at:
the Raven
(1)
- 1693 at:
the Raven
(1)
- 1695 at:
the Raven
(4)
- in: Jewen-Street (1)
- in: Jewen-Street (1)
- 1696 at:
the Raven
(2)
- in: Jewen-Street (1)
- in: Jewen-street (1)
- in: Jewen-Street (1)
- 1696 in:
Jewenstreet
(1)
- 1697 at:
the Raven
(1)
As Author
- 1637: A true iournall of the Sally fleet
- 1682: The house of weeping: or, Mans last progress to his long home
- 1682: A congratulatory poem to the ministers sons, on their splendid feast, Thursday December 7th, 1682
- 1683: The informer's doom: or, An amazing and seasonable letter from Utopia, directed to the man in the moon
- 1684: Dunton's remains: or, The dying pastour's last legacy to his friends and parishioners
- 1684: The pilgrims guide from the cradle to his death-bed
- 1684: Dunton's remains: or, The dying pastour's last legacy to his friends and parishioners
- 1684: A new-year's gift for the merry citizen
- 1684: Dunton's remains: or, The dying pastour's last legacy to his friends and parishioners
- 1685: Heavenly pastime, or, pleasant observations on all the most remarkable passages throughout the Holy Bible, of the Old and New Testament
- 1685: An hue and cry after conscience: or The pilgrims progress by candle-light
- 1685: Heavenly pastime, or, Pleasant observations on all the most remarkable passages throughout the Holy Bible, of the Old and New Testament
- 1691: A voyage round the world: or, A pocket-library
- 1691: Religio bibliopolę
- 1691: The parable of the top-knots· Licensed according to order
- 1692: The visions of the soul, before it comes into the body
- 1692: The mourning-ring
- 1693: England's alarum: being. An account of God's most considerable dispensations of mercy and judgement towards these kingdoms for fourteen years last past
- 1693: Proposals for printing by subscription, the second, third and fourth volumes of the French book of martyrs, or History of the famous edict of Nantes
- 1698: An essay, proving, we shall know our friends in heaven
- 1699: The Dublin scuffle
- 1699: The Dublin scuffle
- 1699: The Dublin scuffle
- 1700: The case of John Dunton, citizen of London
- 1700: Reflections on Mr. Dunton's leaving his wife
- 1700: The art of living incognito
- 1701: The merciful assizes
- 1701: The case is alter'd
- 1702: The history of living men
- 1702: The new Quevedo
- 1702: The history of living men
- 1702: Petticoat-government. In a letter to the court ladies
- 1704: The new practice of piety; writ in imitation of Dr. Browne's Religio medici: or The Christian virtuoso
- 1704: The athenian spy
- 1704: The new practice of piety: writ in imitation of Dr. Browne's Religio medici
- 1705: The life and errors of John Dunton
- 1705: The new practice of piety: writ in imitation of Dr. Browne's Religio medici
- 1705: A cat may look on a queen: or, A satyr on Her present Majesty
- 1706: Dunton's whipping-post
- 1706: The living elegy: or, Dunton's letter (being a word of comfort) to his few creditors: with the character of a summer-friend. To which is added, the lives, religion, and honesty of the Moderator, Wandering Spy, Rehearsal, London C-d (alias post) Interloping Whipster, and the other attachers of my person and goods
- 1706: The athenian spy
- 1707: The second part of the pulpit-fool. A satyr. Containing, a distinct character of the most noted clergy-men in the Queens dominions, both Church-Men and Dissenters
- 1707: Bumography
- 1707: Athenian sport: or, two thousand paradoxes merrily argued, to amuse and divert the age: as a paradox in praise of a paradox. Corporeal affections remain after separation. The eye beholds as much when it looks on a shilling, as when it speculates the whole Heaven. Inconstancy is a most commendable virtue. Every man is corporally born twice. No man sees but he that is stark blind. The restor'd maidenhead, or a marry'd woman may be twice a virgin. Athenian, or intellectual, sport is the recreation of pre-existent spirits. 'tis the pleasantest life to be always in danger. The same numerical voice of a preacher is not heard by any two of his auditors. What we call life, is natural death. Content is the greatest misery. He is the happiest man who has neither mony nor friend. Fruition's nothing, or a paradox proving there's no pleasure in copulation. To imprison a debtor is to set him at liberty. Green come from the dead, or no man lives but he that is hang'd. The virgin-paradox, or a young lady may love and hate the same person at the same time. The loving shrew, or the kindest women are the most cruel. And so on, to the defence of 2000 paradoxes (or pleasant theses) which seem strange, and contrary to the common opinion. With improvements from the Honourable Mr. Boyle, Lock, Norris Collier, Cowley, Dryden, Garth, Addison, and other illustrious wit. By a member of the Athenian Society
- 1707: The Athenian spy
- 1707: The pulpit-Fool. A satyr
- 1708: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance
- 1708: A cat may look on a Queen
- 1708: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance
- 1708: Stinking fish
- 1708: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance
- 1708: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance
- 1708: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance, fairly argued, from the late remorse of W[blank] late D[blank] of D[blank]
- 1708: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance
- 1709: The bull-Baiting: or, Sach--ll dress'd up in fire-works
- 1709: The athenian spy
- 1710: Athenianism
- 1712: The preaching-Weathercock: a paradox, proving Mr. W- R-Dson (lately a dissenting minister, and now a presbiter of the Church of England) will cant, recant, and re-recant, till (to prove he is no Schismatick) he has set his religion and conscience to all the points of the compass: Fairly argued from - The Secret History of his Life, Conversation and Doctrines - Whilst (tho' a Presbyterian) he stickled hard to be chose Pastor to an Independent Congregation in Moorfields; - Or, a Letter to that Universal Turncoat, concerning his so often changing his Religion. The whole Compleating the Weathercock-Paradox in III Parts. Written by John Dunton, a true and constant Son of the Church of England, without Respect to Parties, and Author of those Two Answers to Dean Kennet, and Dr. Sacheverel, intituled - The Bull-Baiting, - and Hazard of a Death-Bed-Repentance
- 1712: High-Church: or a vindication of the Reverend Mr. William Richardson
- 1713: Neck or nothing
- 1713: Neck or nothing
- 1714: The golden age: exemplified in the glorious life and reign of his present Majesty King George, and his numerous issue: or a vision of the future happiness of Great Britain, ... Part I. ... The whole humbly inscrib'd to his ... Majesty by Mr. John Dunton, ... and will be continued monthly
- 1714: Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, meeting accidentaly at the Proclaiming King George. The whole Discoveries Humbly inscrib'd to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and contain the True secret History of the White-Staff, in Answer to that False one, lately publish'd by the Earl of o-ford
- 1714: Neck or nothing: or, The history of Queen Robin
- 1714: The conventicle
- 1714: Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend, meeting accidentaly at the Proclaiming King George. [The] whole Discoveries Humbly inscrib'd to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and contain the True secret History of the White-Staff, in Answer to that False one, lately publish'd by the Earl of O-Ford.
- 1714: The impeachment, or Great Britain's charge against the present M-y
- 1714: Dunton's ghost; or a speech to the most remarkable persons in church and state
- 1714: Dunton's ghost; or a speech to the most remarkable persons in church and state
- 1714: Queen Robin: or the second part of Neck or nothing, detecting the secret reign of the four last years. In a familiar dialogue between Mr. Truman (alias Mr. John Dunton) and his friend,
- 1714: Whigg loyalty
- 1714: Neck or nothing
- 1715: The neck-adventure
- 1715: Neck or nothing in verse
- 1715: The mob-war: or a detection of the present state of the Brittish nation: but more especially with respect to that wou'd be King ... that threatens us with a speedy invasion. In sixteen letters.
- 1715: The shortest way with the King: or, plain English spoke to His Majesty. Being the third part of Neck or nothing; containing, The Secret History of King George's Reign, from the Death of the late Queen, to the Report made in the House of Commons, by the Committee of Secrecy. Introduc'd with the Secret Reign of the Monarchs of Great-Britain, for the last Sixty Years. The whole Discoveries humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Right Honourable James Stanhope, Esq; one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. By Mr. John Dunton, Author of the First and Second Part of Neck or Nothing
- 1715: Bungey: or The false brother, prov'd his own executioner
- 1715: The conventicle, or A narrative of the dissenters new plot against the present constitution in church and state
- 1715: The conventicle
- 1715: Frank Scammony
- 1715: The hereditary-Bastard: or, the royal-intreague of the warming-pan
- 1715: Bungey
- 1715: King-Abigail : or, the secret reign of the she-favourite, detected and applied; in a sermon ... Deliver'd ... by Mr. John Dunton,
- 1715: The manifesto of K. John the Second; and of those noblemen, gentlemen and others, now arming in defence of his indefeasible and hereditary right to the imperial crown ... With a satyr upon royalty, writ by King John the Second, ... The whole printed by the special order of His Majesty King John;
- 1715: The medal
- 1715: The hereditary-bastard: or, the royal-intreague of the warming-pan
- 1715: King George for ever: or, Dunton's speech to the Protestant associators of Great-Britain: but more especially to those of the Tower-Hamlets, with whom he has enter'd into a voluntary and strict Association, to Defend his Majesty's just Title to the British Crown, against the Pretender and all his Adherents. With a Copy of that Loyal Association which Mr. Dunton subscrib'd, and is the Subject of this Speech. To which is added, The neck-adventure; or, the case and sufferings of Mr. John Dunton, for daring to Detect the Treason and Villany of Oxford and Bolingbroke, whilst they were Reigning Favourites, in his Four Essays, intituled, The Court-Spy, Neck or Nothing, Queen Robin, and The Impeachment. The whole Discoveries (and Speech) most humbly Submitted to the Consideration of King George, our alone Rightful and Ever-Glorious Sovereign; and Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Townshend, One of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State
- 1716: Ox---- and Bull----
- 1716: Seeing's believing: or, K---ng G----rge prov'd a us----per
- 1716: Ox---- and Bull----
- 1716: Dunton's recantation
- 1716: Ox- and Bull- or, A funeral sermon for the two beasts
- 1716: The Devil's martyrs: or, plain dealing, in answer to the Jacobite speeches of ... William Paul ... and John Hall. ... To which is added, The high-church martyrology: ... Written by Mr. John Dunton,
- 1716: Mordecai's memorial
- 1716: Royal gratitude
- 1717: The pulpit-Lunaticks
- 1717: The Athenian library, or A universal entertainment for the lovers of novelty
- 1718: The hanover-Spy
- 1719: Neck for nothing or, A satyr upon two great little men now in the ministry
- 1719: The state-weathercocks
- 1719: Mordecai's memorial: or, there's nothing done for him
- 1720: An hue and cry after conscience: or The pilgims progress by candle-light
- 1720: A word without doors
- 1721: A collection of choice, scarce, and valuable tracts
- 1723: Upon this moment depends eternity
- 1723: Mr. John Dunton's dying groans from the Fleet-Prison
- 1728: The hazard of a death-bed-repentance
- 1728: Religio bibliopolę
- 1728: An essay on death-bed-charity
- 1730: An appeal to his Majesty's most gracious promise
- 1738: The danger of living in a known sin
- 1740: Religio bibliopolę
- 1742: Religio bibliopolę
As Publisher
- 1682: A funeral sermon for that faithful and laborious servant of Christ, Mr. Richard Fairclough, (who deceased July 4. 1682. in the sixty first year of his age.) By John Howe minister of the Gospel
- 1682: A congratulatory poem to the ministers sons, on their splendid feast, Thursday December 7th, 1682
- 1682: The Lord's last-sufferings shewed in the Lords-Supper. Or, An historical account of Christ's sorrows in the garden, trial in the ecclesiastical political court, execution at Golgotha, practically improved
- 1682: Daniel in the den: or, The lord president's imprisonment, and miraculous deliverance
- 1682: The house of weeping: or, Mans last progress to his long home
- 1683: The blessed martyrs in flames; or, Queen Marys fury, rage and cruelty, seasonably discovered in the bloody martyrdome of 277 eminent Protestants, some of whose dying expressions are suteably applyed to the present state of affairs in England. To which is added, Gods severe judgements on several late informers, &c. The manner of cursing by Bell, book and candle. A vision of several armed men appearing in the air, turning men out of their pulpits. And the various sorts of cruelties and tortures that have been practised upon [a?]ninent Christians in all ages. Illustrated with several copper-plates
- 1683: Englands vanity: or The voice of God against the monstrous sin of pride, in dress and apparel
- 1683: A continuation of morning-exercise questions and cases of conscience, practicaly resolved by sundry ministers, in October, 1682
- 1683: Directions and perswasions to a sound conversion
- 1683: The informer's doom: or, An amazing and seasonable letter from Utopia, directed to the man in the moon
- 1684: The compleat tradesman: or, The exact dealers daily companion
- 1684: The progress of sin; or the travels of ungodliness
- 1684: The pilgrims guide from the cradle to his death-bed
- 1684: The compleat tradesman: or, the exact dealers daily companion
- 1684: The travels of true godliness, from the beginning of the world to this present day
- 1684: Dunton's remains: or, The dying pastour's last legacy to his friends and parishioners
- 1684: The travels of true godliness from the beginning of the world to this present day; in an apt and pleasant allegory. Shewing the troubles, oppositions, reproaches and persecutions he hath met with in every age. Together with the danger he seems to be in at this present time by vice, papistry, and other grand enemies. Also where he makes his last & final abode. By B.K. authour of these three useful books, entituled The travels of vngodliness: war with the devil. And Sion in destress
- 1684: Dunton's remains: or, The dying pastour's last legacy to his friends and parishioners
- 1684: The travels of true godliness, from the beginning of the world to this present day; in an apt and pleasant allegory
- 1685: An hue and cry after conscience: or The pilgrims progress by candle-light
- 1685: Heavenly pastime, or, Pleasant observations on all the most remarkable passages throughout the Holy Bible, of the Old and New Testament
- 1685: Maggots: or, Poems on several subjects, never before handled
- 1685: Heavenly pastime, or, pleasant observations on all the most remarkable passages throughout the Holy Bible, of the Old and New Testament
- 1689: Early piety, exemplified in the life and death of Mr. Nathanael Mather
- 1689: Great news from the Duke of Schomberge's army
- 1689: The Dying speeches, letters and prayers, &c
- 1689: An impartial history of the life and death of George Lord Jeffreys late Lord Chancellor of England
- 1689: Tak?annak?ou: the tragedies of sin contemplated
- 1689: The second and last collection of the dying speeches, letters and prayers, &c
- 1689: A Continuation of news from that part of His Majesties fleet
- 1689: Reformed religion, or, Right Christianity described
- 1689: The popish champion: or, A compleat history of the life and military actions of Richard Earl of Tyrconnel, generalissimo of all the Irish forces now in arms
- 1690: A second modest enquiry into the causes of the present disasters in England
- 1690: The Wonders of free-grace, or, A compleat history of all the remarkable penitents that have been executed at Tyburn and elsewhere for these last thirty years
- 1690: The practice of godliness: or Brief rules directing Christians
- 1690: An antidote against lust: or, A discourse of uncleanness, shewing its various kinds, great evil, the temptations to it, and most effectual cure. By Robert Carr, minister of the Church of England
- 1690: The souls return to its God, in life, and at death
- 1691: The vanity of childhood & youth
- 1691: The young man's claim unto the Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper
- 1691: Flores intellectuales: or, Select notions, sentences and observations, collected out of several authors, and made publick, especially for the use of young scholars, entring into the ministry. By Matthew Barker, minister of the Gospel in London
- 1692: Flores intellectuales The second part
- 1692: The Compleat library: or, News for the ingenious
- 1692: The mourning-ring
- 1692: The celestial race. A discourse perswading to the practice of celerity, constancy, & sincerity in the ways of God
- 1693: Comfort for parents, mourning over their hopeful children, that dye young
- 1693: The frailty and uncertainty of the life of man
- 1693: An earnest call to family-catechising, and reformation. By a reverend divine
- 1693: A conference betwixt a modern atheist, and his friend
- 1693: The second Spira
- 1693: The second volume of the Post-boy robb'd of his mail: or, The pacquet broke-open
- 1693: Panarithmologia
- 1694: Tri-unity, or, The doctrin of the Holy Trinity
- 1694: A narrative of the late extraordinary cure wrought in an instant upon Mrs. Eliz. Savage, (lame from her birth) without the using of any natural means
- 1694: Some remarkable passages in the life and death of Mr. John Mason
- 1694: The souldiers manual: or, directions, prayers, and ejaculations for such as lead a military life
- 1695: A collection of the funeral orations, pronounc'd by publick authority in Holland upon the death of the most serene and potent princess, Mary II· Queen of Great Britain, &c
- 1695: A proposal for a new adventure
- 1695: A sermon upon the death of the Queen of England
- 1695: A funeral oration to the sacred memory of the most serene and potent Mary II. Queen of Great Britain, France and Ireland
- 1696: A narrative of the extraordinary penitence of Rob. Maynard
- 1696: Poems on several occasions
- 1697: A compleat history of the most remarkable providences, both of judgment and mercy, which have hapned in this present age
- 1697: The excellency of a publick spirit
Mon Dec 04 20:00:09 CST 2023