William Jackson
Active Years
Min year: 1616, Max year: 1800, Max count: 9As Author
- 1616: The celestiall husbandrie: or, the tillage of the soule
- 1660: The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws
- 1660: An introduction of the first grounds . . . of arithmetick
- 1660: An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick
- 1675: Of the rule of faith
- 1714: The arms of all y' cities & borough-towns in England and Wales with a brief acct: as far as cou'd be procur'd, of their foundation,
- 1726: A preliminary discourse to a scheme
- 1730: A preliminary discourse to a scheme, demonstrating the perfection and harmony of sounds. By William Jackson, M.M
- 1736: The righteous shall be had in everlasting remembrance. Maxims for the conduct of life, by the Reverend Doctor William Jackson, late minister of St. Michan's, writ during his illness; and recommended to a friend, befeeching him at the same time to have them made publick soom after his decease.
- 1760: Six sonatas for the harpsichord accompanied with a violin
- 1760: Elegies, composed by William Jackson ... Opera terza
- 1762: Elegies composed by William Jackson of Exeter Opera terza
- 1765: Elegies composed by William Jackson ... opera terza
- 1765: Elegies composed by William Jackson ... opera terza
- 1766: An anthem selected from the psalms
- 1767: The Lycidas of Milton, and Wharton's Ode to fancy, altered and set to music by William Jackson
- 1767: Lycidas: a musical entertainment. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. The words altered from Milton
- 1770: Twelve songs, set to music by William Jackson, of Exeter Opera quarta
- 1770: The heavy hours. Set by Mr. Jackson of Exeter
- 1770: Twelve canzonets for two voices; composed by William Jackson ... Opera nona
- 1770: Twelve songs set to music by William Jackson ... Opera settima
- 1770: Elegies composed by William Jackson ... opera terza
- 1771: Book-keeping in the true Italian form
- 1775: A song. By Mr. Jackson of Exeter
- 1775: Go gentle gales. Set by Mr. Jackson of Exeter
- 1776: Sodom and Onan
- 1779: Duplies for William Jackson and others, defenders
- 1779: Answers for William Jackson and others
- 1780: A collection of favourite Irish tunes
- 1783: Songs, duets, &c. in The metamorphosis, a comic opera; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane
- 1783: A sermon preached in Lambeth-Chapel, at the consecration of Edward Lord Bishop of St. David's
- 1783: Thirty letters on various subjects
- 1783: Thirty letters on various subjects
- 1784: Thirty letters on various subjects
- 1784: Thoughts on the causes of the delay of the Westminster Scrutiny
- 1785: Book-keeping in the true Italian form
- 1786: An oration, to commemorate the independence of the United States of North-America
- 1787: Cautions and advice to the public, respecting some abuses in medicine, through the malpractices of quacks or pretenders to the medical and chirurgical arts. By William Jackson,
- 1787: Observations on the inefficacious use of irons
- 1787: Observations on the inefficacious use of irons
- 1791: Observations on the present state of music
- 1791: Observations on the present state of music, in London. By William Jackson, of Exeter
- 1791: Observations on the present state of music, in London. By William Jackson, of Exeter
- 1792: A sermon preached in the Parish Church of Christ Church, on Whitsun-Monday, the twenty-ninth of May, 1792, before the two friendly societies there by the Rev. William Jackson, vicar of that place
- 1792: Book-Keeping in the true Italian form
- 1792: Book-keeping, in the true Italian form
- 1792: Book-Keeping, in the true Italian form
- 1794: Disputatio medica inauguralis de phthisi pulmonali
- 1795: The new and complete Newgate calendar
- 1795: Sermons on practical and important subjects, by the late Rev. W. F. Jackson, tried and convicted for high treason, in Dublin, April 23, 1795
- 1795: A full report of all the proceedings on the trial of the Rev. William Jackson
- 1795: A sermon
- 1795: Thirty letters on various subjects
- 1795: Observations in answer to Mr. Thomas Paine's "Age of reason,". By the Rev. William Jackson, Now a prisoner in the new-prison, Dublin, on a charge of high-treason
- 1795: The trial of the Rev. William Jackson, at the bar of the King's Bench in Ireland, for high treason, on Thursday the 23rd of April, 1795. By William Sampson, Esq. Assistant Counsel to the Prisoner
- 1795: Observations in answer to Mr. Thomas Paine's "age of reason." By the Rev. William Jackson. Now a Prisoner in the New-Prison, Dublin; on a Charge of High-Treason
- 1795: A full report of all the proceedings on the trial of the Rev. William Jackson
- 1796: A sermon, preached in the parish church of Christchurch, on Sunday, January 31, 1796, on account of the much-lamented death of Mrs. Maria Morgan. By William Jackson, M.A
- 1798: A sermon, preached before the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn
- 1798: The four ages
- 1798: The mirror of time
- 1799: Jamaica. Between James Wildman, Esq. and Joanna his wife, late Joanna Harper, spinster, appellants. And William Jackson, Esq. --- respondent. The respondent's case
- 1800: Eulogium, on the character of General Washington, late president of the United States
- 1800: Eulogium, on the character of General Washington, late president of the United States
- 1800: Eulogium, on the character of General Washington, late president of the United States
- 1800: Eulogium, on the character of General Washington, late president of the United States
As Printer
Sat Jun 03 19:56:25 CDT 2023