J. Peele
Active Years
Min year: 1719, Max year: 1741, Max count: 55Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1719 at:
Locke 's Head
(1)
- 1721 at:
Locke 's Head
(6)
- 1721 at:
Lock 's Head
(2)
- 1722 at:
Lock 's Head
(2)
- 1722 at:
Locke 's Head
(1)
- 1723 at:
Locke 's Head
(2)
- 1725 at:
Lock 's Head
(1)
- 1725 at:
Locke 's Head
(1)
- 1732 at:
Lock 's Head
(1)
- 1733 at:
Locke 's Head
(1)
- 1737 at:
Locke 's Head
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1719 between:
the Temple-Gates
(1)
- 1721 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(6)
- 1721 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
- 1722 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1723 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1723 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
- 1725 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1725 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1730 at:
Lockes-Head
(1)
- in: Pater-Noster-Row (1)
- in: Pater-Noster-Row (1)
- 1731 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1735 in:
London
(1)
- 1737 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
As Publisher
- 1719: The Prince of Carency
- 1719: Popery against Christianity
- 1721: Political fables, with proper reflections
- 1721: A supplement to the London Journal of March 25, 1721
- 1721: The sense of the people concerning the present state of affairs
- 1721: The Independent whig
- 1721: A letter to a leading great man, concerning the rights of the people to petition, and the reasonableness of complying with such petitions
- 1721: The sense of the people concerning the present state of affairs
- 1721: A general treatise of husbandry and gardening
- 1721: The independent Whig
- 1722: The monthly London journal
- 1722: The sinful causes, and fatal effects of the practice of calumny and defamation in religious controversy, exemplified, and describ'd
- 1722: An epistle to the late Dr. Garth, occasion'd by the death of the Duke of Marlborough. By Mr. Welsted
- 1722: The independent Whig
- 1723: An ode humbly inscribed to the King
- 1723: The Art of railing at great men
- 1723: The history of John of Bourbon, Prince of Carency. Containing a variety of entertaining novels, Viz. 1. The Surprize, or the Generous Unknown. 2. The Mutual Mistake, or the Unhappy Discovery. 3. The Secret Rival, or the Deceitful Friend. 4. The Perfidious Lady disappointed, or the Happy Reconciliation. 5. The Slighted Passion, or the Fatal Resentment. 6. The Unfortunate Lover. 7. The Female Captives. 8. The Distressed Lovers. 9. The Revengeful Rival. 10. The Happy Meeting, or Constant Love Rewarded. Written in French by the Countess D'Aunois, Author of the Ladies Travels into Spain. Translated into English
- 1724: The nature of truth defin'd, and its definition apply'd to the Holy Scriptures
- 1724: Miscellaneous poems, original and translated, by several hands
- 1725: An historical account of the Honourable Order of the Bath
- 1725: An account of the success of inoculating the small pox in Great Britain, for the year 1724
- 1726: A discourse of the laws relating to pirates and piracies, and the marine affairs of Great Britain
- 1726: An ode to the Honourable Major-General Wade, on occasion of his disarming the Highlands
- 1726: An essay on the publick debts of this kingdom
- 1726: A history of the voyages and travels of Capt. Nathaniel Uring
- 1726: A history of the voyages and travels of Capt. Nathaniel Uring
- 1726: An essay on the publick debts of this kingdom
- 1727: An essay on the publick debts of this kingdom
- 1727: Clodius and Cicero
- 1728: The independent Whig
- 1730: A letter to Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1731: Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honble patrons, in his paper of May 22. 1731
- 1731: Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honble patrons, in his paper of May 22. 1731
- 1731: Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honble patrons, in his paper of May 22, 1731
- 1731: Proposals for preventing the running of wool, and encouraging the woollen manufacture.
- 1731: An address to the people of Great-Britain; occasioned by the republication of the Craftsmen
- 1731: Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honble patrons, in his paper of May 22, 1731
- 1731: Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honble patrons, in his paper of May 22. 1731
- 1731: A short view of some of the most notorious inconsistencies, absurdities, and contradictions, contain'd in a late book, falsly entitled, The usefulness, truth and excellency of the Christian revelation defended. In a letter to the author
- 1731: Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honble patrons, in his paper of May 22. 1731
- 1731: A letter to Dr. Waterland
- 1731: Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honble patrons, in his paper of May 22. 1731
- 1731: A letter to Dr. Waterland; containing some remarks on his vindication of scripture: in answer to a book, intituled, Christianity as old as the creation. Together with the sketch or plan of another answer to the said book
- 1732: The Method of learning to draw in perspective made easy and fully explained
- 1732: A philosophical enquiry into the physical spring of human actions
- 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: The art of drawing, and painting in water-colours
- 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
- 1732: A defence of the letter to Dr. Waterland
- 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 supplement to the sermon preached at Lincoln's-Inn
- 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: 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: An essay on faction
- 1735: The art of drawing, and painting in water-colours
- 1737: An essay on the sinking fund
As Printer
- 1721: A modest apology
- 1721: The Moderator
- 1721: A description of the nature of slavery among the Moors
- 1722: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the smallpox
- 1722: A second letter to the clergy of the Church of England
- 1722: Unequal enemies; Being an essay in the style of epick poesy
- 1722: Doctor Mead's Short discourse explain'd
- 1722: A true state of the South-Sea Scheme
- 1722: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox Vindicated
- 1723: Characters at the Hot-Well
- 1723: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox
- 1732: A true state of the South-Sea-Scheme
- 1737: Rules, orders, powers, and directions, for the good government and preservation of the barracks, in the several garrisons, towns, forts, castles, &c. in Great Britain, and the foreign garrisons
- 1741: Rules and orders for the Royal Academy at Woolwich
As Bookseller
- 1721: The Moderator
- 1721: A description of the nature of slavery among the Moors
- 1721: A modest apology
- 1722: Doctor Mead's Short discourse explain'd
- 1722: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox Vindicated
- 1722: A true state of the South-Sea Scheme
- 1722: Unequal enemies; Being an essay in the style of epick poesy
- 1722: A second letter to the clergy of the Church of England
- 1722: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the smallpox
- 1723: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox
- 1723: Characters at the Hot-Well
- 1732: A true state of the South-Sea-Scheme
Sun Mar 26 12:55:56 CDT 2023