George Gordon
Active Years
Min year: 1707, Max year: 1794, Max count: 20As Author
- 1707: Disputatio juridica ad titulum Pandectarum de jure deliberandi
- 1719: Remarks upon the Newtonian philosophy
- 1719: Remarks upon the Newtonian philosophy
- 1719: Answers for Mr. George Gordon of Sands advocate; to the petition of the creditors of Bordie
- 1724: A compleat discovery of a method of observing the longitude at sea
- 1726: An introduction to geography, astronomy, and dialling
- 1726: Memorial for Mr. George Gordon, against Katharine Harvey
- 1727: Unto the right honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Mr. George Gordon, professor of Oriental languages in the King's College of Aberdeen
- 1728: A compendium of algebra
- 1729: An introduction to geography, astronomy, and dialling
- 1742: An introduction to geography, astronomy, and dialling
- 1747: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of George Gordon of Balledgarno, Esq;
- 1748: Memorial for George Gordon of Buckie, purchaser of the estate of Aradoul, pursuer, against Helen, Elizabeth, and Clementina Andersons, sisters of Alexander Anderson late of Aradoul, defenders,
- 1748: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of George Gordon of Buckie,
- 1748: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of George Gordon of Baledgarno,
- 1751: The history of our national debts and taxes
- 1751: The history of our national debts and taxes
- 1752: The history of our national debts and taxes
- 1753: The history of our national debts and taxes
- 1753: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of George Gordon junior, merchant in Aberdeen,
- 1753: The history of our national debts and taxes
- 1758: De natura rerum quaestiones philosophicae
- 1765: An introduction to geography, astronomy, and dialling
- 1772: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition and complaint of George Gordon of Gight;
- 1780: The following are the examinations of Ralph Bowie, Esq. and the Rev. Mr. David Grant
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of Lord George Gordon
- 1781: The following is a list of the jury, to be returned by the sheriff of the county of Middlesex, for the trial of Lord George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of the Honourable George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon, Esquire, commonly called Lord George Gordon. For high treason, at the bar of the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, February 5th, 1781. The second part. Taken in Short-Hand, by Joseph Gurney
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of the Right Honourable George Gordon, commonly called Lord George Gordon, on a bill of indictment for high treason;
- 1781: Full account of the trial, of the right honourable Lord George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The proceedings at large on the trial of George Gordon, Esq; commonly called Lord George Gordon, for high treason, in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon, Esquire, commonly called Lord George Gordon. For high treason, at the bar of the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, February 5th, 1781. The third edition. Taken in short hand, by Joseph Gurney
- 1781: The proceedings at large on the trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of the Hon. George Gordon, commonly called Lord George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of George Gordon
- 1781: (In the King's Bench.) The King against George Gordon, Esq. commonly called Lord George Gordon, on an indictment for high treason
- 1781: The proceedings at large on the trial of George Gordon
- 1781: The trial of Lord Geo. Gordon
- 1782: A speech of Lord George Gordon's, containing a spirited defence of the antient constitution of the church and state of Scotland. Addressed to above a hundred Scots noblemen, barons and gentlemen, met at St. Albans Tavern, London, May 13th, 1782. In order to deliberate of the most proper plan for putting the kingdom of Scotland in a posture of defence
- 1782: Disputatio juridica, ad tit. XXV. lib. XLIII. Digest. de remissionibus
- 1783: Innocence vindicated, and the intrigues of Popery and its abettors displayed
- 1783: Copy of a letter from the Right Honourable Lord George Gordon to Elias Lindo, Esq. and the Portuguese; and Nathan Salomon, Esq. and the German Jews
- 1783: Innocence vindicated, and the intrigues of Popery and its abettors displayed
- 1783: Copy of a letter from the Right Honourable Lord George Gordon to Elias Lindo, Esq. and the Portuguese; and Nathan Salomon, Esq. and the German Jews
- 1783: Innocence vindicated, and the intrigues of Popery and its abettors displayed
- 1787: The prisoners petition to the right honourable Lord George Gordon
- 1787: A letter from the Right Hon. Lord George Gordon to the Attorney General of England
- 1787: The whole proceedings on the trials of two informations
- 1788: Appendix to the trials of Lord George Gordon, and Thomas Wilkins, for libels
- 1788: A full and particular account of the trial and sentence of Lord George Gordon, before the Court of Kings Bench, on Tuesday the 29th of January 1788, now confined in Newgate
- 1789: The memorial which the Right Honourable Lord George Gordon, president of the Protestant Associations, has written in the prison of Newgate, and distributed among the friends of liberty, in France and England;
- 1791: As Mr. Fox and Mr. Pitt have both hinted at an address from the House of Commons, to the King, for the pardon of Mr. Luxford, sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the King's Bench, for a libel; said to be calculated to sow the seeds of discord between this country and France, (upon the same grounds that Sir Richard Pepper Arden, then Attorney General, prosecuted Lord George Gordon); the following copy of the libel of Lord George Gordon, ... is humbly submitted to the impartiality of the House of Commons.
- 1791: Newgate. Old Bailey, July Sessions, 1791. To the Marquis of Buckingham, at Stowe. My Lord, I think it right to let you know that Mary Nugent, wife of John Peebles, is brought to Newgate,
- 1792: To W. Smith, Esq. M.P. chairman of the meeting in support of the people of Poland, at the London tavern
- 1792: A letter from Lord George Gordon in Newgate, to Baron de Alvensleben, minister from Hanover, Grosvenor-Square
- 1792: House of Commons! Extract of a letter, dated Thursday the 26th of April, 1792, from George Gordon, in Newgate, to Henry Addington, the Speaker of the House of Commons, on the subject under consideration
- 1792: In the House of Lords. William Black of Netherdon, merchant in Aberdeen; and Isaac Grant, writer to the Signet, - - - - - appellants. George Gordon of Rothney, and other creditors of Alexander Achyndachy, late of Kincraigie, - - - - respondents. The respondents' case
- 1792: A letter from Lord George Gordon
- 1794: A sermon
As Printer
- 1784: A treatise on the influence of the moon in fevers
- 1788: A correct list of the civil servants, of the Honorable Company, on the Bengal establishment
Sat Jun 03 19:46:38 CDT 2023