John Matthews
Active Years
Min year: 1701, Max year: 1795, Max count: 20Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1701 at:
the Hat and Hawk
(1)
- 1706 at:
the Crane
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1701 near:
Stationers-Hall
(1)
As Author
- 1706: Forgiveness of enemies
- 1711: The last dying speeches and confession of all the male[factors]. Viz. John Matthews, Thomas Prichard, and Phebe Ward, w[ho were] executed on Saturday the 22d of December 1711, at Ty[born.]
- 1712: The energy of liberality represented and recommended in a sermon in the parochial Abbey-Church of tewkesbury
- 1719: The last speech and dying words of John Matthews printer, who was executed at Tyburn, for printing against the lawful sucession [sic]
- 1719: A letter from Mr. John Mathews, after his condemnation, to Mr. John Broderick. From the condemn'd hold Novemb. the second. 1719.
- 1719: Freeholders, impanell'd for the tryal of Mr. John Matthews
- 1719: The copy of a paper deliver'd by Mr. John Matthews to a friend of his before his execution
- 1719: A true copy of the pannel of the freeholders, as deliver'd to Mr. John Matthews
- 1719: The declaration of John Matthews
- 1761: An address to the victuallers of this kingdom in general. To which is prefixed, a poem upon liberty. By John Matthews
- 1784: Twenty-One plans, with explanations, of different actions in the West-Indies, during the late war
- 1788: A voyage to the river Sierra-Leone
- 1790: To the worthy and independent freemen of the city of Rochester
- 1791: A voyage to the River Sierra-Leone
- 1794: A sketch, from The landscape, a didactic poem
- 1794: A sketch, from The landscape, a didactic poem. Addressed to R. P. Knight Esqr with notes, illustrations, and a postscript
- 1795: Bath: an adumbration in rhymes. By an Officer
As Printer
- 1701: The New state of Europe, or, A true account of publick transactions and learning
- 1701: A sermon against profaneness & immorality
- 1701: The papists plea for transubstantiation
- 1703: A treatise of the genders of Latin nouns: by way of examination of Lilly's Grammar rules, commonly called, Propria quĉ maribus. Being a specimen of Grammatical commentaries, intended to be published by way of subscription upon the whole grammar. Shewing, that system to be i many things false, in most obscure; superfluous in things unnecessary, and defective in things necessary; and consequently an insufferable impediment to the progress of youth. Containing, abundance of necessary rules and observations, not to be found in all the notes that are yet extant upon it, nor even in all the grammarians put together. With an examination of the opinions of all the grammarians of note, both ancient and modern, as occasion requires. Useful for schools, and such as wou'd attain to the true knowledge of the Latin tongue. By Ric. Johnson, M.A. once master of the King's School, Canterbury
- 1705: Joshua's charge
- 1705: Against hypocrisie
- 1705: Against indifference in religion
- 1705: Medicina gymnastica
- 1705: Medicina gymnastica
- 1706: An account of the Amicable Society, for a Perpetual Assurance office
- 1706: The testament of the twelve patriarchs, the sons of Jacob
- 1706: The wisdom of the nation is foolishness
- 1707: Medicina gymnastica
- 1708: A project for a royal tythe: or, general tax; which, By suppressing all the Ancient Funds and Later Projects for Raising the Publick Revenues, and for ever abolishing all Exemptions, unequal Assessments, and all rigorous and oppressive Distraining on the People, will furnish the government a fixt and certain revenue, sufficient for all its Exigencies and Occasions, without oppressing the subjects. By the famous Monsieur Vauban, Marshal of France, Knight of the King's Orders, and Governour of Lisle
- 1708: A project for a royal tythe
- 1710: An essay for a general tax
- 1713: T. Lucretius Carus, of the nature of things
- 1719: Vox populi vox dei; or the voice of the people, the voice of God
Thu Dec 07 19:51:33 CST 2023