Shakeosphere

Thomas Gordon

Active Years

Min year: 1716, Max year: 1792, Max count: 31

As Author

1716: Disputatio juridica, ad Tit. 4. Lib. I. ff. De in integrum restitationibus
1718: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1718: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1718: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: An apology for the danger of the church
1719: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
1719: An apology for the danger of the church
1719: A letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni, governor to King Philip, a minor; and universal curate of the whole Spanish monarchy
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: The character of an independent Whig
1719: The character of an independent Whig
1719: An apology for the danger of the church
1719: The character of an independent whig
1719: A letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: An apology for the danger of the church
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1719: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1719: A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
1719: The character of an independent Whig
1719: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1720: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace
1720: The craftsmen: a sermon or paraphrase upon several verses of the 19th chapter of the acts of the Apostles
1720: Considerations sur les apparences de la paix
1720: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace
1720: The humorist
1720: A learned dissertation upon old women
1720: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace
1720: The character of an independent Whig
1720: The humourist
1720: The character of an independent Whig
1720: The humourist
1720: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace
1720: The craftsmen
1720: The character of an independent whig
1720: The humourist
1720: The creed of an independent Whig
1720: The creed of an independent whig
1720: The craftsmen
1720: A learned dissertation upon old women
1720: A learned dissertation upon old women
1720: The humourist
1720: The character of an independent whig
1720: Considerations offered upon the approaching peace
1721: The conspirators
1721: The conspirators; or, the case of Catiline
1721: The conspirators; or, the case of Catiline
1721: Francis, Lord Bacon
1721: The craftsmen
1721: Francis, Lord Bacon
1721: The conspirators; or, The case of Catiline
1721: Francis, Lord Bacon
1721: The conspirators or, The case of Catiline
1721: Francis
1721: The conspirators
1721: Francis
1721: The conspirators; or, the case of Catiline
1721: The conspirators; or, The case of Catiline
1721: Three political letters to a noble lord
1721: A supplement to three political letters to a noble lord
1721: A supplemental letter, to three political letters to a noble lord, concerning liberty and the constitution: with a political dissertation on the Act of Settlement
1721: The conspirators, or, the case of Catiline. Part II
1721: The conspirators
1721: The conspirators
1721: Three political letters to a noble lord
1721: The conspirators; or, the case of Catiline
1721: The conspirators; or the case of Catiline
1721: Francis, Lord Bacon: or, The case of private and national corruption, and bribery, impartially consider'd
1721: Francis
1721: A collection of letters to the author of the London Journal
1722: The conspirators; or, the case of Catiline
1722: A discourse of standing armies
1722: The conspirators; or, the case of Catiline
1722: A discourse of standing armies
1722: A letter to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the counties, cities and towns of Great-Britain
1722: A discourse of standing armies
1722: The conspirators; or, The case of Catiline
1723: A short view of the conspiracy
1724: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1724: The humourist
1724: An essay on the practice of stock-jobbing
1724: A Modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1725: The justice of parliaments on corrupt ministers, in impeachments and bills of attainder, consider'd. To which is subjoin'd, an account of the several chancellors, who have been impeached,
1725: The craftsmen
1725: The humourist
1725: The humourist
1725: The justice of parliaments on corrupt ministers
1730: The true crisis
1730: The true crisis: shewing the name, origin and power of parliaments
1730: The humourist
1732: An enquiry into the method of settling parishes
1732: A vindication of the Quakers
1732: The craftsmen
1732: An examination of the facts and reasonings in the Lord Bishop of Chichester's sermon preached before the House of Lords on the 31st of January last
1732: A vindication of the Quakers
1732: An examination of the facts and reasonings in the Lord Bishop of Chichester's sermon preached before the House of Lords on the 31st of January last
1732: An examination of the facts and reasonings in the Lord Bishop of Chichester's sermon preached before the House of Lords on the 31st of January last
1732: An examination of the facts and reasonings in the Lord Bishop of Chichester's sermon preached before the House of Lords on the 31st of January last
1732: An examination of the facts and reasonings in the Lord Bishop of Chichester's sermon preached before the House of Lords on the 31st of January last
1733: A supplement to the sermon preached at Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. By a layman.
1733: A supplement to the sermon preached at Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. By a layman.
1733: A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732
1733: A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732
1733: A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732
1733: A sermon preached before the learned society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job XXXIV. 30. That the hypocrite reign not, left the people be ensuared. By a Layman
1733: The defection of the Church of Scotland from her reformation-principles considered
1733: A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732
1733: A supplement to the sermon preached at Lincoln's-Inn
1733: A supplement to the sermon preached at Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. By a layman. Addressed to a very Important and most Solemn Churchman, Sollicitor-General for Causes Ecclesiastical
1733: A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732
1734: A supplement to the sermon preached at Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. By a layman.
1734: The craftsmen
1734: The tryal of William Whiston, clerk
1734: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni
1735: The humourist
1739: An appeal to the unprejudiced, concerning the present discontents occasioned by the late convention with Spain
1739: An appeal to the unprejudiced
1739: An appeal to the unprejudiced
1739: The tryal of William Whiston, clerk
1740: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Sir Thomas Gordon of Earlston, baronet, Dr. William Cochran physician in Edinburgh, and Thomas Wallace of Carnhill, all creditors of Robert Dalrymple of Killoch, writer to the Signet,
1740: The tryal of William Whiston, clerk
1741: The humourist
1743: A modest apology for Parson Alberoni, with an apology for the danger of the church
1745: Copy of a letter, extracted from the General evening post, Octr. 26th. 1745 addressed to the printer.
1745: The free Briton's answer to the Pretender's declaration
1745: Four letters taken from the General Evening Post, relating to the present rebellion. To which is subjoined, a fifth letter, from the Constitutional journal, on the same subject
1745: The free Briton's answer to the Pretender's declaration. Supposed to be wrote by His Grace the Lord A---b---sh---p of Y--ke
1745: The free Briton's answer to the Pretender's declaration. Supposed to be wrote by His Grace the Lord A-b-sh-p of Y-ke
1746: A short review of a late pamphlet
1747: An essay on government
1748: A collection of papers all written, some of them published, during the late Rebellion
1750: A cordial for low-spirits
1750: A letter of consolation and counsel to the good people of England
1751: A cordial for low-spirits: being a collection of valuable tracts. By the Late Thomas Gordon, Esq
1752: The independent Whig: being a collection of papers, all written, some of them published, during the late rebellion
1753: The craftsmen
1763: A cordial for low spirits
1765: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Sir Thomas Gordon of Earlston,
1766: Information for Sir Thomas Gordon of Earlston, pursuer, against James Murray of Broughton, defender
1767: (Teind cause.) Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, commissioners for plantation of kirks and valuation of teinds; the petition of Thomas Gordon of Earlston, Esq; as heretable proprietor of the lands and barony of Afton, and teinds thereof, lying in the parish of New Cumnock, and of Gilbert M'adam of Merkland, and William Logan of Castlemains, and others, as feuars and purchasers of the said barony and teinds from the said Thomas Gordon,
1772: Answers for Thomas Gordon Esq; of Premnay
1776: An inquiry into the powers of ecclesiastics, on the principles of scripture and reason
1784: General remarks on the British fisheries. By a North Briton
1784: Principles of naval architecture
1786: Plain sermons on practical subjects, adapted to different characters
1786: Memorial of Thomas Gordon, Esq
1791: The craftsmen
1792: The craftsmen

Tue Dec 05 13:25:39 CST 2023