J. Pemberton
Active Years
Min year: 1708, Max year: 1740, Max count: 36
Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
As Publisher
- 1713: The History of the Treaty of Utrecht
- 1713: The Britain
- 1714: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons
- 1714: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons
- 1714: Original poems and translations
- 1714: Poems and translations
- 1715: A sermon preach'd at the Temple-Church, November 20. 1715
- 1715: The paths that lead to peace. A sermon preach'd at the Lent-Assizes holden at Rochester in Kent, Before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Parker, and the Honourable Mr. Justice Tracy, March the 13th. 1714. By Richard Collins, Rector of Crayford. Publish'd at the Request of the Gentlemen of the Grand Inquest
- 1716: The history of the most serene House of Brunswick-Lunenburgh
- 1716: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons
- 1716: A sermon preach'd at the archdeacon's visitation at Hitchin
- 1716: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Thursday, the 7th of June, 1716. Being the Day of Publick Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for Suppressing the late Unnatural Rebellion. By Tho. Sherlock, D. D. Dean of Chichester, Master of the Temple, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty
- 1716: A sermon preach'd on Sunday the tenth of June, in the afternoon
- 1716: An essay by way of catechism on confirmation
- 1716: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Thursday the 7th of June, 1716
- 1716: The history of the pontificate
- 1716: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons
- 1716: A postscript to the charge of heresy continued. Occasion'd by the reply of Joseph Middleton to the account of a conference held with him. Wherein That Account is cleared from the Charge of Falshood; and the principal Answers in the Reply are shown to be insufficient. Being the Third and Last Defence of Water-Baptism. By Henry Stebbing, M.A
- 1717: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the aldermen, and governors of the several hospitals of the city of London, at the Parish-Church of St. Bridget, on Tuesday in Easter-Week, April 23. 1717. By Thomas Sherlock, D.D. dean of Chichester, master of the Temple, and chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty
- 1717: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor
- 1718: A vindication of the Corporation and Test Acts
- 1718: A vindication of the Corporation and Test Acts
- 1718: The grammar of heraldry: or, Gentleman's vade mecum, &c
- 1718: A vindication of the corporation and test acts
- 1718: The Lord Bishop of Bangor's defence of his assertion, viz
- 1718: A vindication of the corporation and test acts. In answer to the Bishop of Bangor's reasons for the repeal of them. To which is added: a second part, concerning the religion of oaths. By Tho. Sherlock, D. D. Dean of Chichester, and Master of the Temple.
- 1718: A vindication of the Corporation and Test Acts
- 1718: The condition and example of our blessed saviour vindicated
- 1719: The alarm. Or, the gentleman's monitor: not excepting the ladies. In fifteen essays. With some poems; and an essay upon the times, with another upon fear. By a gentleman
- 1720: An ode to Mr. Tickell
- 1720: Patie and Roger
- 1720: An ode on His Majesty's happy arrival
- 1720: A new collection of original poems, never printed in any miscellany
- 1721: A letter
- 1721: The doctrine of a future state
- 1722: A journey through England
- 1723: A journey through Scotland
- 1724: The secret history of Europe. Part IV. and last. Containing, I. An Account of the Correspondence between the Jacobites in England, and those at St. Germains. II. A Conspiracy of the Tories after the Death of Queen Mary, to set aside King William. With a farther Detection of the Lancashire Assassination and Invasion Plots. III. Sir John Fenwick's Tryal and Attainder, with the Debates in the House of Lords, and his Confession to a Minister of State. Taken from an Original Manuscript. IV. A Discovery of the Bribery and Corruption of the Tory Managers in the Reign of King William. V. The Bishops Declaration against Passive-Obedience and Non-Resistance, with Remarks by one of that Reverend Order. VI. An Appendix, Containing the Debates in Parliament in the Case of the Earl of Clarendon's Impeachment, and the Proceedings against him after his Flight
- 1724: A sermon preach'd at the assizes holden at Brentwood in Essex
- 1724: The critical history of England, ecclesiastical and civil
- 1724: A journey through England
- 1724: The secret history of Europe. Part III. Containing, I. A Review of the Reign of King Charles II. from the Year 1670, to 1678, taken from the Memoirs of a Person of Quality, never before Printed. II. The Proceedings of the Pension Parliament, with a List of the Pensioners, and a State of the Pensions. III. The Account the Papists gave of King Charles's Death, and his dying a Papist. IV. Several State Letters of the Duke of Monmouth, Duke of Albemarle, Bishop of Durham, Bishop of Rochester, Earl of Mulgrave, and other Persons of Distinction. V. The Opposition given to the Revolution, with Lists of such as Voted in Both Houses against it. VI. The Articles of the Private Treaty between the French King and the late King James, upon his going to Ireland in the Year 1689. Vii. The Attempts of France to engage King William in a Separate Peace, and the several Projects She propos'd for it; Her Intrigues with the Turks, Poles, Hungarians, Germans, the Dukes of Bavaria, Savoy, and Mantua; Her Encroachments on Her Neighbours in Time of Peace; Her Erecting Chambers of Claims and Re-Unions; the Proceedings in them, &c
- 1724: Sermons on several subjects
- 1724: The secret history of Europe. Part I. Shewing that the late greatness of the French power was never so much owing to the number or goodness of their troops, and the Conduct of their Ministry at Home, as to the treachery and corruption of the ministers abroad. Giving a full Account, I. Of the Insincerity of England, Sweden, and Holland, in the Triple League. II. Of the Sieur De Wit's Correspondence with France, and his Murder by the Rabble. III. Of the close Alliance between Charles II. and Lewis XIV. IV. Of the Poisoning of Madam Orleans. V. Of the Intrigues of Mr. Montague Ambassador in France, and the Earl of Danby Treasurer in England. VI. Of the Secret Treaty between King James and the French King. The whole Collected from Authentick Memoirs, as well Manuscript as Printed
- 1725: A critical dissertation upon the spleen, so far as concerns the following question
- 1725: The use and intent of prophecy, in the several ages of the world
- 1725: The works of the celebrated Monsieur Voiture
- 1725: A journey through the Austrian Netherlands
- 1726: A sermon concerning edifying
- 1726: A parallel of the doctrine of the pagans
- 1727: The several depositions of Edward Costen
- 1727: Twenty sermons preached on several occasions, to a society of British merchants, in foreign parts
- 1727: A poetical paraphrase on the universal hymn of praise to the Creator, entitled Benedicite
- 1727: Clarendon and Whitlock compar'd
- 1728: The compleat housewife
- 1728: A sermon preached in Lambeth chapel
- 1728: The case of insolvent debtors
- 1728: A speech in the House of Commons against the question for laying a land-tax of four shillings in the pound, for the year 1727
- 1728: The use and intent of prophecy
- 1728: The history of the revolution of Persia
- 1729: The compleat housewife
- 1729: A Criticism upon Mr. Ramsay's travels of Cyrus
- 1729: A journey through Scotland
- 1729: A supplement to the New Cyropędia
- 1729: The British worthies
- 1730: The compleat housewife
- 1730: Dr. Allen's Synopsis medicinę
- 1730: The duty of keeping the whole law
- 1731: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus
- 1731: A defence of Dr. Clarke's evidences of natural and revealed religion
- 1731: The strength and weakness of human reason
- 1731: [The amiable quality of goodness, as com]pared with righteousness, considered. In a sermon preach'd in the church of the Holy Trinity in Guildford in Surrey, May 2. 1731. Being the Sunday after the funeral of the Right Honourable Elizabeth, Lady Onslow[.] By Geo. Stephens,
- 1731: Memoirs of the Count de Forbin, Commodore in the navy of France
- 1732: Mr. Oldmixon's reply to the late Bishop Atterbury's vindication of Bishop Smallridge
- 1732: The compleat housewife
- 1732: A journey through the Austrian Netherlands
- 1732: The use and intent of prophecy, in the several ages of the world
- 1733: Spectacle de la nature
- 1733: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus
- 1733: The wisdom and goodness of God in the vegetable creation
- 1733: The wisdom and goodness of God in the vegetable creation
- 1734: A sermon preached before the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, upon Wednesday, January 30. 1733
- 1734: The compleat housewife
- 1734: A sermon preached before the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, upon Wednesday, January 30. 1733
- 1734: Memoirs of the Count de Forbin, Commodore in the navy of France: ... Containing his narrative of the voyages he made to the East-Indies, ... Translated from the French. The second edition. In two volumes.
- 1735: A second letter to Mr. Foster on the subject of heresy
- 1736: A discourse on fees of office in courts of justice
- 1736: Spectacle de la nature
- 1736: The tryal of the witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus
- 1737: A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Winchester, before the governors of the county-hospital for sick and lame, &c
- 1738: The tryal of the witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus
- 1738: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish-Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday, February 17, 1737-8. By Thomas lord bishop of Bangor
- 1739: The duty of benevolence and brotherly love
- 1740: The only sure way to success in war
- 1740: A sermon preach'd before the House of Lords
- 1740: The tryal of the witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus
- 1740: The nature and advantages of a religious fast
As Printer
As Bookseller
Thu Nov 30 08:17:06 CST 2023