John Jackson
Active Years
Min year: 1628, Max year: 1800, Max count: 21Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1706 in:
Peter-Gate
(1)
- 1729 in:
Grape-Lane
(1)
- 1730 in:
Grape-Lane
(1)
- 1741 in:
Grape-Lane
(1)
- 1744 in:
Grape-Lane
(2)
- 1747 in:
Peter-gate
(1)
- 1749 in:
Petergate
(1)
- 1755 in:
Peter-Gate
(2)
- 1761 in:
Peter-gate
(1)
As Author
- 1628: Ecclesiastes
- 1640: The key of knowledge
- 1641: The true euangelical temper
- 1642: The booke of conscience opened and read
- 1647: An abridgment of the histories
- 1648: Epitome ugaiainonton logon, or, A taste of the truth as it is in Jesus
- 1649: The pedigree and perigrination of Israel
- 1651: A sober word to a serious people: or, A moderate discourse respecting as well the Seekers, (so called) as the present churches
- 1655: Strength in weakness or The burning bush not consumed
- 1657: Hosannah to the Son of David: or A testimony to the Lord's Christ
- 1660: The lyon and the lamb reconciled
- 1661: A treatise concerning mans future eternity
- 1668: Index Biblicus: or An exact concordance to the Holy Bible, according to the last translation
- 1668: Index Biblicus: or an exact concordance to the Holy Bible
- 1707: Of God's benefits to mankind in healing all their diseases
- 1710: The blessedness of communicating to charity-schools
- 1710: The blessedness of communicating to charity-schools
- 1710: John Jackson at the Unicorn the corner of Woodstreet, Cheapside, London, selleth all sorts of knives, combs, scissors,
- 1711: The grounds and occasions of mens offences against the clergy
- 1714: Three letters to Dr Clarke, from a clergyman of the Church of England
- 1715: An examination of Mr Nyes explication of the articles of the divine unity, the trinity and incarnation. Wherein is briefly shown, The Insufficiency of that Explication both from Scripture and Reason; with a Vindication of Dr Clarke's Scripture-Doctrine and Replies, from the Charge of Tritheism. By John Jackson, Rector of Rossington in the County of York
- 1715: John Evans, and Mary his wife, appellants: and John Jackson, respondent. The respondant's case
- 1716: A collection of queries. Wherein the most material objections from scripture, Reason, and Antiquity, which have as yet been alledged against Dr Clarke's Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity, and the Defenses of it, are proposed and answered. With an Appendix: In which are offered to the Consideration of the Learned, some Queries from Scripture, Reason, and Antiquity, concerning the vulgar scholastick Explication of the Doctrine of the Trinity and Incarnation. By a clergyman in the country
- 1718: The grounds of civil and ecclesiastical government briefly consider'd
- 1718: The grounds of civil and ecclesiastical government briefly consider'd
- 1719: Mathematical lectures
- 1722: A reply to Dr. Waterland's defense of his queries
- 1723: The duty of subjects towards their governors
- 1723: Remarks on Dr. Waterland's second defense of some queries
- 1724: Farther remarks on Dr. Waterland's Farther vindication of Christ's divinity
- 1725: A defense of human liberty
- 1725: A true narrative of the controversy concerning the doctrine of the Trinity
- 1728: The duty of a Christian set forth and explain'd in several practical discourses; being an exposition of the Lord's Prayer. To which is added, a discourse on the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. For the use of families. By John Jackson, Rector of Rossington, in the County of York
- 1728: Of God's benefits to mankind
- 1730: A plea for humane reason
- 1730: A plea for humane reason
- 1730: A vindication of humane liberty
- 1730: A defense of human liberty, in answer to the principal arguments which have been alledged against it; and particularly to Cato's letters on that subject
- 1731: Calumny no conviction
- 1731: Remarks on a book intitled Christianity as old as the creation
- 1731: A defense of the Plea for human reason
- 1731: Some reflections on prescience
- 1732: The second part of the plea for humane reason
- 1733: An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural
- 1734: The existence and unity of God; proved from his nature and attributes. Being a vindication of Dr. Clarke's demonstration of the being and attributes of God. To which is added, an appendix. ... By John Jackson,
- 1734: Christian liberty asserted
- 1735: A defense of a book entitled the existence and unity of God; prov'd from his nature and attributes. Being a farther vindication of Dr. Clarke's demonstration of the being and attributes of God. ... By John Jackson,
- 1735: A dissertation on matter and spirit
- 1736: A narrative of the case of the Reverend Mr. Jackson being refus'd the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Bath, by Dr. Coney minister of Bath. With some observations upon it,
- 1736: Memoirs of the life and writings of Dr. Waterland
- 1738: A confutation of the fifth of Mr. Moore's propositions of natural and reveal'd religion, which relates to the doctrine of the Trinity. In a letter to a clergyman. To which is added a letter to Dr. Waterland
- 1744: An address to deists, being a proof of reveal'd religion from miracles and prophecies
- 1745: The belief of a future state proved to be a fundamental article of the religion of the Hebrews
- 1746: A defence of a book
- 1747: A farther defence of the ancient philosophers, concerning their doctrine and belief of a future state. Against the misrepresentations of a critical enquiry, prefac'd by Mr. Warburton. By John Jackson,
- 1748: A treatise on the improvements made in the art of criticism. Collected out of the writings of a celebrated hypercritic. By Philocriticus Cantabrigiensis.
- 1749: Remarks on Dr. Middleton's free enquiry into the miraculous powers supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church from the earliest ages
- 1749: A defence of a late pamphlet, entitled, A treatise on the improvements made in the art of criticism. Being an answer to some remarks made upon it
- 1749: Remarks on Dr. Middleton's free enquiry into the miraculous powers supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church from the earliest ages
- 1752: Chronological antiquities
- 1762: An address to the deists
- 1778: To be reported by Lord Stonefield. Memorial for John Jackson, Receiver-general of all Droits and Perquisites of the Admiralty of Great-Britain; George Gostling, jun. ... and Patrick Colquhoun, ... against John Monro,
- 1779: House of Lords. John Jackson, Esq; Receiver General of all Droits and Perquisites of the Admiralty ... George Gostling, junior, Esq; ... and Patrick Colquhoun, Esq; ... appellants. John Munro, Esq; ... Procurator-Fiscal of the High Court of Admiralty in Scotland, respondent. The appellants case
- 1782: Eldred
- 1782: Eldred
- 1786: Case of John Jackson, patentee of the Edinburgh Theatre-Royal
- 1787: Account of the discoveries [made] in digging a sewer in Lombard street and Birchin lane, 1786. [Anon.]
- 1792: A statement of facts, explanatory of the dispute between John Jackson and Stephen Kemble
- 1793: The history of the Scottish stage
- 1793: The history of the Scottish stage
- 1793: The history of the Scottish stage
- 1795: History and antiquities of the cathedral church of Lichfield
- 1795: History of the city and country of Lichfield, &c. entered at Stationers' Hall
- 1796: Historical description of the castle and priory of Tutbury, with an account of the borough and abbey of Burton upon Trent, in the county of Stafford
- 1796: The British freeholder
- 1796: History of the city and county of Lichfield, &c
- 1797: Poems on several occasions
- 1799: Journey from India
- 1800: Dissertatio medica inauguralis, de pneumonia
As Printer
- 1705: Full anthems and verse anthems
- 1706: A sermon preached at Malton in Yorkshire. June 27th. 1706
- 1707: Catalogus pharmacorum
- 1729: Note, the true copy is printed by John Jackson from the Foun[]
- 1744: The remarkable case of William Bower of York
- 1755: The vocal medley or
- 1755: The vocal medley part the second, being a collection of two hundred and forty one of the most celebrated English and Scotch songs, None of which are in the first Part. Great Care has been taken in the Choice Of this Collection, That none but the best Songs are inserted. Most of them having been Sung with Universal Applause at the public Theatres and Gardens, In and about London
- 1759: The poll for a Member in Parliament for the city of York
- 1790: Needwood Forest
- 1795: History of the city and country of Lichfield, &c. entered at Stationers' Hall
As Bookseller
- 1744: The remarkable case of William Bower of York
- 1755: The vocal medley part the second, being a collection of two hundred and forty one of the most celebrated English and Scotch songs, None of which are in the first Part. Great Care has been taken in the Choice Of this Collection, That none but the best Songs are inserted. Most of them having been Sung with Universal Applause at the public Theatres and Gardens, In and about London
- 1755: The vocal medley or
- 1759: The poll for a Member in Parliament for the city of York
- 1795: History of the city and country of Lichfield, &c. entered at Stationers' Hall
Sun Dec 03 22:03:24 CST 2023