James Donaldson
Active Years
Min year: 1695, Max year: 1799, Max count: 6
As Author
- 1695: Elegie on the much to be lamented death of the worthy Umphrey Milne
- 1696: Husbandry anatomized
- 1697: Husbandry anatomized, or, an enquiry into the present manner of teiling and manuring the ground in Scotland for most part
- 1698: Elegie on the much to be lamented death of the Right Honourable, Alexander Lord Reath, one of his Majesties most honourable Privy Council, and Exchequer, &c. Departed this life, March 21 1698
- 1698: Postscript to husbandry anatomiz'd
- 1698: Elegie on the much to be lamented death, & loss of the right honourable; William Earl of Crawfoord
- 1698: A pick-tooth for svvearers, or A looking-glass for atheists and prophane persons·
- 1700: Overture for regulating the breadth and length of linnen
- 1700: The undoubted art of thriving
- 1701: Certain and infallible measures laid down whereby the whole begging-poor of the kingdom may be alimented at much less charge than they are at present; and begging intirely supprest, &c
- 1705: Money encreas'd. And credit rais'd
- 1705: A letter to a Member of Parliament, from a wel-wisher [sic] of his country, in relation to coin
- 1712: A panegyrick upon the mysterious art of malting and brewing. By Ja. Donaldson
- 1712: A panegyrick upon the most ancient, curious, honourable and profitable art of weaving: by Ja. Donaldson
- 1713: A panegyrick upon the most honourable, ancient and excellent art of wright-craft. By Ja. Donaldson
- 1748: Information for James Donaldson an infant, son to the deceast James Donaldson of Anapolis, Maryland, and his tutor ad litem, defenders, against William Donaldson of Murrach, pursuer
- 1749: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of James Donaldson, son to the deceast James Donaldson of Annapolis-Maryland, and his tutor ad litem,
- 1790: In the House of Lords. Mrs. Jean Cuming, widow, residing in Banff, - appellant. James Donaldson, of Kinnairdy, Esquire, - respondent. The respondent's case
- 1793: Petition of James Donaldson, against Lord Swinton's interlocutor. T. Renny, W.S. agent. M. clerk. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session: the petition of James Donaldson, bookseller in Edinburgh
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of Northampton
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of Elgin or Moray
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of Nairn
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the Carse of Gowrie
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the Carse of Gowrie
- 1795: General view of the agriculture of the county of Kincardine
- 1795: A card
- 1795: Modern agriculture
- 1799: In the House of Lords. James Donaldson, a pauper, - - appellant. The Right Honourable James Lord Perth, respondent. The appellant's case
As Publisher
As Printer
- 1776: The psalms, paraphrased according to the New-Testament interpretation, and Adapted to the common Church-Tunes. With An Illustration at the Beginning of each Psalm, or else a Reference to its Parallels; and an introductory Verse, expressive of its Spirit and Scope. To the whole is prefixed, a general preface, serving to shew, that these inspired Songs are not expressive of the private Frames and Experiences of the Penmen; but are either historical and commemorative of public Events concerning the Church; or prophetical and descriptive of the Person, Character, Mission, Offices and Kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ. Designed to be sung in Churches and Families. By John Barclay, A. M. Minister of the Berean Assembly in Edinburgh
- 1776: A new work, in three volumes: containing, I. The Psalms, paraphrased according to the New Testament. II. A select collection of spiritual songs. III. Essays on various subjects, viz. The being of God-the eternal generation of the Son of God-the sin against the holy ghost-the assurance of faith-the assurance of faith vindicated-the Lord's supper-prayer. By John Barclay, A.M. Minister of the Berean Assembly in Edinburgh.
- 1777: Statutes of the corporation of the Orphan hospital and workhouse at Edinburgh. To which is prefixed An account of the said hospital from its establishment in 1733
- 1782: Consolatory thoughts on American independence
- 1783: Observations on Dr. M'farlan's inquiries concerning the state of the poor. By T. Tod, Merchant, Treasurer to the Orphan Hospital. Published for the Benefit of the Orphans
- 1788: An essay on crimes and punishments
Tue Dec 05 22:52:39 CST 2023