Francis Smith
Active Years
Min year: 1636, Max year: 1788, Max count: 108Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1660 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(2)
- 1672 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(1)
- 1674 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(1)
- 1675 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(2)
- 1676 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(1)
- 1677 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(2)
- 1678 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(4)
- 1679 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(2)
- 1680 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(2)
- 1680 at:
the Elephant & Castle
(1)
- 1681 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(11)
- 1682 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(3)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1654 in:
Flying-Horse
(1)
- 1654 in:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1657 in:
Flying-Horse-Court
(2)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- 1659 in:
Flying-Horse-Court
(1)
- 1665 without:
Temple-Barre
(1)
- 1672 at:
the Elephant
(2)
- 1674 near:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1675 near:
the Royal-Exchange
(1)
- 1675 near:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1677 near:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1678 near:
the Royal Exchange
(2)
- 1679 near:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1680 near:
the Royal-Exchange
(1)
- 1681 near:
the Royal Exchange
(2)
- in: Cornhil (2)
- in: Cornhil (2)
- 1682 near:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- in: Cornhil (1)
- in: Cornhil (1)
As Author
- 1660: Symptomes of growth & decay to godlinesse
- 1672: Symptomes of growth, and decay in godliness
- 1672: Symptomes of growth, and decay in godliness
- 1672: Symptomes of growth and decay in godliness
- 1672: Symptoms of growth, and decay in godliness
- 1673: Symptomes of growth and decay in godliness
- 1673: Symptomes of growth and decay in godliness
- 1674: Symptomes of growth and decay in godliness
- 1679: Some observations upon the late tryals of Sir George Wakeman
- 1679: Clod-pate's ghost: or A dialogue between Justice Clod-Pate, and his quondam clerk honest Tom Ticklefoot
- 1680: An impartial account of the tryal of Francis Smith
- 1681: An account of the injurious proceedings of Sir George Jeffreys Knt. late recorder of London, against Francis Smith, bookseller
- 1691: Jerusalem's sins, Jerusalem's destruction: or, National sins the cause of national calamities
- 1698: A collection of songs: for one and two voices, with the thorough-bass
- 1783: To Captain Alexander Patterson, acting as a justice of the peace for Northumberland County, in Wyoming
- 1788: Dissertatio medica inauguralis, de inflammatione pneumonica
As Publisher
- 1636: Ovids remedy of love
- 1636: Ovids Remedy of love
- 1636: Ovids Remedy of love
- 1654: The true gospel-faith witnessed by the prophets and apostles
- 1657: The true tything of the gospel-ministers: or An answer to an national teacher
- 1657: The free grace of God to all the sons of Adam vindicated and the arguments written by Mr. James Rawson, a national minister, for personal election, confuted. The scriptures by him urged, examined, and answered, and the truth of that doctrine fully cleared. Whereunto is added, twenty queries to all men concerned. By Thomas Tazwell, the meanest and unworthiest of all Gods servants. Entered according to order, Octob. 8. 1656
- 1659: Cautions from the coffee-house. Or, queries to the Roundhead
- 1659: The Quaker quasht and his quarrel quelled
- 1659: A vvord of seasonable and sound counsell
- 1659: A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility
- 1659: General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood
- 1659: Eighteen questions propounded, to put the great question between the Army and their dissenting brethren, out of question
- 1659: Magna charta
- 1660: An epistle recommended to all the prisons in this city & nation
- 1660: A brief confession or declaration of faith. (Lately presented to King Charles the Second:) set forth by many of us, who are (falsely) called Ana-baptists
- 1660: A fannaticks primmer
- 1661: Profitable meditations, fitted to mans different condition
- 1661: The humble petition and representation of the sufferings of several peaceable, and innocent subjects, called by the name of Anabaptists
- 1661: The third address of those persons, known by the name of Anabaptists
- 1661: An epistle of information, exhortation, and consolation
- 1665: The resurrection of the dead, and eternall judgement
- 1668: The light within: or, a plain discovery of the light in man
- 1669: The holy citie: or, The new-Jerusalem
- 1669: England's interest asserted, in the improvement of its native commodities; and more especially the manufacture of wool
- 1670: Blood for blood, or, Justice executed for innocent blood-shed
- 1670: The Latine grammar fitted for the use of schools
- 1672: A true and impartial narrative of the eminent hand of God
- 1672: A true and impartial narrative of the eminent hand of God that befell a Quaker and his family, at the town of Panton in Lincolnshire
- 1672: Symptomes of growth, and decay in godliness
- 1672: Symptomes of growth, and decay in godliness
- 1672: Symptoms of growth, and decay in godliness
- 1672: A confession of my faith, and a reason of my practice
- 1672: Symptomes of growth and decay in godliness
- 1672: A defence of the doctrine of iustification, by faith in Jesus Christ
- 1673: Truth's champion·
- 1673: A new and useful concordance to the Holy Bible
- 1673: Symptomes of growth and decay in godliness
- 1673: A true relation of a strange monster
- 1673: A defence of the doctrine of justification, by faith in Jesus Christ: shewing, true Gospel-holiness flows from thence. Or, Mr. Fowler's pretended design of Christianity, proved to be nothing more then to trample under foot the blood of the Son of God
- 1673: The Quakers looking-glass look'd upon
- 1673: A treatise of baptism
- 1673: Symptomes of growth and decay in godliness
- 1674: Two bulls roaring out excommunications, anathema's, and total deprivation, &c. The first by Pope Paulus the 3d, against Henry the 8th, King of England, &c. The other, by Pope Pius the fifth, against Queen Elizabeth of famous memory, &c. Wherein these popes have (so far as lie in their power) given away the kingdoms of these princes, absolv'd their natural subjects from their oaths of allegiance; and cursed all their adherents, stiling them hereticks; and countenancing murder and rebellion with a promise of absolution. With a brief account of a disputation betwixt a Protestant and a popish priest in London, about the priest's power to forgive sins, and their doctrine of transubstantiation
- 1674: Sighs from hell: or, The groans of a damned soul
- 1674: A declaration concerning the people called Quakers
- 1674: A treatise of baptism
- 1674: A treatise of baptism
- 1675: Innocency and truth vindicated: or, A sober reply to Mr Will's answer to a late treatise of baptisme
- 1675: The Baptists answer, to Mr. Obed. Wills
- 1675: A call to sinners to sin no more, with divine relishes of free-grace to saints
- 1675: A raging wave foming out his own shame. Or, An answer to a book lately published by Richard Hains (a person withdrawn from) entituled, A protestation against usurpation
- 1675: A second reply in defence of the Treatise of baptism
- 1675: Arguments pro and con about the right of baptizing
- 1675: The vvorld surveyed: or, A brief account of many remarkable passages
- 1675: Instruction for the ignorant
- 1675: Light for them that sit in darkness
- 1676: The book of the Song of Solomon in meeter
- 1676: The strait gate, or, Great difficulty of going to Heaven
- 1676: The confession or declaration of the ministers or pastors, which in the United Provinces are called Remonstrants
- 1677: An elegy on the much lamented death of Mr. Samuel Loveday
- 1677: Publius Lentulus his report to the Senate of Rome concerning Jesus Christ.
- 1677: The warr in New-England visibly ended
- 1678: Errata. Page 3.l.10 after the word saying, read, I in the spirit of bearing did
- 1678: A brief reply to Alexander Lawrance's [sic] pamphlet, entituled, An answer to Richard Smith, of Chester
- 1678: Christianismus primitivus: or, The ancient Christian religion
- 1678: One blow more against Anitchrist's ministers, the downfall of whose ministry hastens
- 1679: An impartial account of divers remarkable proceedings the last sessions of Parliament relating to the horrid Popish Plot, [et]c
- 1679: A word in season
- 1679: An exact collection of all orders, votes, debates, and conferences in the House of Peers, and House of Commons, both in the late, and present Parliament relating to, and concerning Thomas Earl of Danby, and the other five Lords in the Tower
- 1680: To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble petition and address of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London
- 1680: Ward, Mayor. It was now agreed and ordered by this Court (nemine contradicente,)
- 1680: Votes of the Honourable, the Commons of England, assembled in the late Parliament at Westminster, in favour of Protestant dissenters
- 1680: The genius of true English-men
- 1680: The proceedings of the Grand-Jury of the city of Bristol, upon an indictment against Edward Flower, gentleman, for speaking words in derogation of his Majesty, and the high court of Parliament
- 1680: One thing is needful: or, Serious meditations upon the four last things, death, judgment, and heaven, hell
- 1681: The protestation of the Lords upon rejecting the impeachment of Mr. Fitz-Harris. March 28. 1681
- 1681: The horrid sin of man-catching
- 1681: The naked truth. The second part
- 1681: A letter from Mr. Stephen Colledge to a person of quality
- 1681: The genius of true English-men
- 1681: An account of the injurious proceedings of Sir George Jeffreys Knt. late recorder of London, against Francis Smith, bookseller
- 1681: The vindication of Slingsby Bethel Esq; one of the sheriffs of London and Middlesex
- 1681: The Earl of Essex's speech at the delivery of the petition to the King, Jan. 25. 1680
- 1681: A land-mark for all true English loyal subjects, or An English mans guide to divert him in these dark times out of treasonable ways
- 1681: The last memorial of the Spanish ambassador
- 1681: The Earl of Essex his speech at the delivery of the petition
- 1681: The horrid sin of man-catching
- 1681: Smith's, Protestant intelligence
- 1681: Seasonable cautions for juries, solicitors and witnesses; to deterre from man-catching
- 1681: A true narrative of the proceedings at Guild-Hall, London, the fourth of this instant February, in their unanimous election of their four members to serve in Parliament
- 1682: An account of the province of Carolina in America
- 1682: The city of London's present danger
- 1682: An account of the province of Carolina in America
- 1682: The horrid sin of man-catching
As Printer
As Bookseller
Tue Jun 06 02:05:50 CDT 2023