Andrew Bell
Active Years
Min year: 1693, Max year: 1798, Max count: 86
Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
As Author
- 1710: Advertisement. July 25. 1710. To morrow, being the 26th of July, will begin to be drawn the lottery-tickets at Guildhall, ... the benefits will be printed, and publish'd the same night ... by Andrew Bell
- 1774: Bribery, Newcastle upon Tyne, Andrew Bell, of Gateshead, ... blacksmith, maketh oath, ... that ... Stanley Joice did offer him twenty guineas on condition of his voting for Sir Walter Blackett, Bart. and Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart. at the approaching general election;
- 1797: An experiment in education, made at the male asylum or Madras
- 1798: Anatomia Britannica
- 1798: Anatomia Britannica
As Publisher
- 1693: The sure way to wealth
- 1694: The Christian decalogue: or, The gospel's ten commandments
- 1694: The most difficult duty made easy: or, Directions to bring our hearts to forgive our enemies
- 1695: Holy union and holy contention described and pressed by Daniel Burgess
- 1696: A new confutation of Sadducism
- 1696: A supplement to the first edition of the Detection of the court and state of England during the four last reigns, and the Inter-regnum·
- 1696: Short-hand yet shorter: or The art of short-writing advanced in a more swift, easy, regular and natural method than hitherto
- 1696: A discourse on the late funds of the Million-act, Lottery-act, and Bank of England
- 1696: Mr. John Asgill his plagiarism detected
- 1696: A good king and his people, the special care of heaven. A sermon preached the 16th of April, 1696
- 1697: An essay concerning the power of the magistrate and the rights of mankind in matters of religion
- 1697: The providences of God
- 1697: An essay concerning a vacuum
- 1697: The diseases of women with child, and in child-bed
- 1697: A poem to the memory of Mr. Timothy Cruso
- 1697: Caleb's spirit parallel'd
- 1697: January 15, 1696/7, there is now in the press, and will be finish'd about the end of the next week, The present state of England, as to coin and publick charges
- 1698: A medium betwixt two extremes
- 1698: Scotland's soveraignty asserted
- 1699: A dialogue between a director of the new East-India Company, and one of the committee for preparing by-laws for the said company
- 1699: Theokratia, or The divine government of nations considered and improved
- 1700: A letter to a physician concerning acid and alkali
- 1700: The female advocate; or, A plea for the just liberty of the tender sex, and particularly of married women
- 1700: Theokratia, or The divine government of nations considered and improved
- 1701: England's duty under the present Gospel liberty
- 1701: The complete gard'ner
- 1701: The doctrine of the Holy Trinity, and the manner of our Saviour's divinity
- 1702: Advice to the young
- 1702: A pindarique poem sacred to the glorious memory of King William III
- 1702: The vision
- 1702: Fame's mausoleum
- 1702: The scots Act of Parliament
- 1702: Fame's mausoleum
- 1702: The blessedness of those who die in the Lord
- 1703: The Athenian oracle
- 1703: A practical discourse
- 1703: Etmullerus abridg'd
- 1704: The complete gard'ner
- 1705: Christology
- 1706: Nocturnal revels: or, a general history of dreams. In two parts. Shewing I. the Nature, Causes, and various Kinds of Dreams and Visions: And of the Nocturnal Communications of the Soul with Good and Evil Angels. With several Examples of Dreams, both Divine and Humane, Ancient and Modern, that have been Remarkably Accomplish'd. II. Shewing the Signification of all manner of Dreams whatsoever, according to Aristotle, Themistius, Artimedorus, Cardan, and other most Approved Authors. Comprising all that has been hitherto written upon this Nice and Curious Subject. Alphabetically Digested, for the more easie finding out of any Dream
- 1706: A confutation of the reason and philosophy of atheism
- 1706: A speech in the Parliament of Scotland. The second day of November, 1706. On the first article of the Treaty of Union. By William Seton of Pitmedden, Junior. One of the Commissioners of the Treaty
- 1706: A treatise of foods
- 1706: The athenian oracle
- 1706: A brief history of England, since the time of Julius Cęsar
- 1706: Seculum Davidicum redivivum
- 1707: The truth and divine authority of the Gospel
- 1707: The articles of the union as they pass'd with amendments in the Parliament of Scotland
- 1707: Two sermons
- 1707: A sermon preach'd at the Church of Richmond in Surry, on Tuesday the 31st day of December, 1706
- 1707: An act pass'd in the Parliament of Scotland, for electing the sixteen peers, and forty five commoners, to represent Scotland in the Parliament of Great Britain
- 1707: The Muses Mercury: or The monthly miscellany
- 1707: The articles of the union
- 1708: The power of the sovereign, and the right of liberty of conscience: in two discourses, pronounc'd by Mr. Noodt, at Leyden, when he was Rector of that University: the first on Feb. 9. 1699. The second, Feb. 6. 1706. With a preface and notes, by Monsieur Barbeyrac, Professor at Berlin. Made English by Mr. Savage
- 1708: The history of Genesis
- 1708: Materia medica
- 1708: The first resurrection
- 1710: The diseases of women with child, and in child-bed
- 1710: The complete gard'ner
- 1710: A supplement to the Athenian oracle
- 1710: A general collection of treatys
- 1710: The works of the late Reverend Mr. Samuel Johnson
- 1710: The diseases of women with child, and in child-bed
- 1711: An exact table or list of all the numbers of the tickets or receipts drawn in the first classis of the two million adventure August 1.1711
- 1712: Etmullerus abridg'd
- 1712: Arabian nights entertainments
- 1712: An account shewing the numbers of the tickets entituled to benefits in the lottery for 1500,000 l. anno 1711
- 1712: A collection of papers against the Scots toleration and patronages
- 1712: Memoirs British and foreign
- 1712: The Present state of religion in Ireland
- 1712: A letter about a motion in convocation, to the Reverend Dr. Thomas Brett, L.L.D. rector of Betteshanger in Kent
- 1712: Proposals for a lottery, redeemable by Parliament
- 1713: The lives of the two illustrious generals, John, Duke of Marlborough, and Francis Eugene, Prince of Savoy
- 1713: Arabian nights entertainments
- 1713: The works of the late Reverend Mr. Samuel Johnson
- 1714: A brief discourse of schism
- 1714: Obadiah's character
- 1714: An Historical account of the affairs of Great-Britain, and Ireland
- 1714: Some brief remarks on a late pamphlet written by a presbyter of the Church of England; (suppos'd to be a Dignitary of the Church) entituled, The difficulties and discouragements which attend the study of the scriptures, &c. By a divine of the Church of England
- 1714: A brief discourse of schism
- 1714: A sermon preach'd on the occasion of the accession of His Sacred Majesty King George to the throne, and his safe arrival in the Kingdom, Sept. 19. 1714. From Psalm cxxii. 7, 8. By J. Boyse
- 1714: The french book of rates: being a collection of the tariffs & regulations, of the duties both of importation & exportation of merchandizes in France. With the Particular Edicts, Arrests, and Declarations, Settling and Establishing the same in all the respective Custom-Houses of France. Done out of French
- 1715: Arabian nights entertainments
- 1715: An essay on external remedies. Wherein it is considered, whether all the curable distempers incident to human bodies, may not be cured by outward means. Founded upon the certain Experience, Observation, and Practice, both of Antients and Moderns. Where it is also made plain by Simple Mechanical Reasonings, that it is not absolutely necessary for Medicines to be communicated by the Mouth, as Aliment, or common Nourishment. Together with the Methodical Prescriptions, or particular Manner, of Curing the said Distempers. To which is added, some thoughts on the manner of chirurgical remedies operating in wounds and ulcers, or other common Applications in Surgery; that from manifest Observations in Practice it seems highly probable, they operate after the same manner as when taken at the Mouth. by P. Kennedy, Chir. Med
- 1715: Arabian nights entertainments
- 1715: A confutation of the reason and philosophy of atheism
- 1716: An account of the proceedings against the rebels, and other prisoners, tried before the Lord Chief Justice Jefferies
- 1716: Materia medica
- 1716: A persuasive to moderate all affections to worldly objects
- 1716: A true copy of the papers delivered to the Sheriffs of London
- 1716: A true copy of the papers delivered to the sheriffs of London
- 1716: A key to the plot, by reflections on the rebellion
- 1717: Arabian nights entertainments
- 1718: Arabian nights entertainments
- 1718: A cruising voyage round the world
- 1719: The superstition of omens and prodigies
- 1719: An examination of Dr. Woodward's State of physick and diseases
- 1720: An examination of Dr. Woodward's State of physick and diseases
- 1720: An account shewing
As Printer
As Bookseller
Mon Oct 02 04:24:33 CDT 2023