Richard James
Active Years
Min year: 1625, Max year: 1756, Max count: 17Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1750 at:
Newton 's Head
(3)
- 1755 at:
Newton 's Head
(2)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1747 opposite:
Sycamore-Alley
(1)
- 1748 in:
Dame-Street
(1)
- 1749 in:
Dame-Street
(1)
- 1751 in:
Dame-Street
(2)
- 1752 in:
Dame-Street
(1)
- 1753 in:
Dame-Street
(3)
- 1755 in:
Dame-Street
(2)
As Author
- 1625: The Muses dirge
- 1625: Anti-posseuinus, sive Concio habita ad clerum in Academia? Oxoniensi
- 1629: A sermon concerning the Eucharist
- 1630: A sermon deliuered in Oxford
- 1632: A sermon concerning the times of receiving the sacrament; and of mutuall forgivenesse
- 1633: Concio habita ad clerum Oxoniensem de ecclesia. Authore Richardo Iamesio Vectensi, Baccalaureo Sacrĉ Th. Socio CCC
As Printer
- 1748: A congratulatory letter from one poet to another, on the divorcement of his wife. Written some Years since, and now made Publick. To which is annex'd, an humourous new ballad, called The female combatants. By B. B
- 1749: The adventures of Roderick Random
- 1749: A speech made in the House of Commons in England, by Sir John Bernard, one of the Aldermen of London, in support of a bill for repealing the aldermens negative. Very proper to be read at this Time, by all Citizens and Lovers of Liberty and our Constitution
- 1749: A proposal for the better preventing frauds in the collection of the customs of the city of Dublin
- 1750: On the employment of time. Three essays. By the Author of, Observations on the history and evidence of the resurrection of Jesus Christ
- 1750: A winter-Piece, and a descant on creation
- 1750: Meditations and contemplations
- 1751: A sermon preached in Christ-Church
- 1751: The discourse which carried the prĉmium at the Academy of Dijon, in MDCCL
- 1751: A collection of letters
- 1751: A sermon preached in Christ-Church, Dublin, on Wednesday the 23d of October, 1751
- 1752: An answer to the discourse which carried the prĉmium at the Academy of Dijon; on the question, Whether the re-establisment of arts and sciences hath contributed to the refinement of manners? By Monsieur Gautier, Professor of Mathematicks and of History, and Fellow of the Royal Academy of Belles-Lettres, at Nancy. To which are added, Observations on the above answer to that discourse. By John-James Rousseau, Citizen of Geneva, Author of the Discourse. Translated from the French originals
- 1752: The discourse which carried the prĉmium at the Academy of Dijon, in MDCCL
- 1752: Fun
- 1752: Mr. La Touche's address to His Grace the Duke of Dorset
- 1753: The englishman in Paris
- 1753: A sermon preached in Christ-Church
- 1753: The Englishman in Paris
- 1754: The history of the life and adventures of Mr. Anderson
- 1754: A sermon preached in Christ-church, Dublin, on Monday, the 5th of November, 1753
- 1755: A clear and succinct account of North America
- 1755: An appendix to the Medulla medicin? univers?
- 1755: A sermon preached in Christ-Church
- 1755: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears of all kinds
- 1755: A list of the general and field officers, as they rank in the army
- 1755: A caution against enthusiasm
- 1756: Poems
- 1756: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours. By Edward Weston, Esq
As Bookseller
Sun Dec 10 10:38:36 CST 2023