R. Burleigh
Active Years
Min year: 1714, Max year: 1718, Max count: 57Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1714 in:
Amen-Corner
(7)
- 1714 in:
Amen Corner
(1)
- 1715 in:
Amen-Corner
(36)
- 1715 in:
Amen Corner
(3)
- 1715 in:
Amen-corner
(1)
- 1716 in:
Amen-Corner
(22)
- 1716 in:
Amen Corner
(4)
- 1716 near:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1717 in:
Amen-Corner
(27)
- 1717 at:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1717 at:
Assembly
(1)
- 1718 in:
Amen-Corner
(10)
- 1718 in:
Amen Corner
(1)
As Publisher
- 1715: A discourse concerning the love of our country
- 1715: Translation of the treaty of commerce, made and sign'd at Barcelona, between the Queen of Great Britain, and Charles III. On the 10th day of July 1707
- 1715: Incendiaries no Christians. A sermon preach'd at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, October the 9th, 1715. By S. Croxall,
- 1716: The occasional paper. Number IV. An expedient for peace among all Protestants. In a letter to the author of The occasional paper
- 1716: Case of William Paul, a clergyman, and John Hall, Esq
- 1716: The petticoat
- 1716: The pretender's declaration transpos'd
- 1716: A roman Catholick version of the first Psalm
- 1716: A pill to purge state-melancholy
- 1717: Love and resentment: a pastoral
- 1717: Pope's miscellany
- 1717: A view of some deficiencies in the aids of trade
- 1717: The church and state vindicated
- 1717: Religious qualifications for civil employments candidly consider'd
- 1717: The ideas of the original rights of kings and governours, coolly consider'd:
- 1718: The resigners vindicated
As Printer
- 1714: Mr. Steele's apology for himself and his writings
- 1714: Two letters to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Townshend
- 1715: Some verses occasion'd by the late death of an Irish nobleman, in France
- 1715: The duke of Marlborough's return
- 1715: The grand examplar
- 1715: Seasonable advice to seditious malecontents
- 1715: The Case of Great-Britain; in a letter to the electors
- 1715: The Present state of liberty in Great-Britain. To be continued
- 1715: Horace's allegorical advice to the people of Rome
- 1716: A poem on the complete victory gain'd over the turks at Peterwaradin, by the most serene Prince Eugene of Savoy. Inscrib'd to His Grace, John Duke of Marlborough. By John Chomycroft, officer in the Army
- 1716: The shepherd's week
- 1716: Saint Patrick's purgatory: or, Dr. S---t's expostulation with his distressed friends in the Tower and elsewhere. Shewing, The true Reasons why he withdrew himself to Ireland upon a certain Occasion; and discovering all that happened to him thereupon. Dedicated to the E---l of Ox----d. With a poetical description of the frozen river Thames
- 1717: An answer to the case of the reduc'd officers
- 1717: A day's journey
- 1718: Remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's answer to Mr. Sykes
- 1718: A discourse concerning the authority of men in the kingdom of Christ
- 1718: Remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's Considerations offer'd to the Lord Bishop of Bangor
As Bookseller
- 1714: Two letters to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Townshend
- 1714: Mr. Steele's apology for himself and his writings
- 1715: Some verses occasion'd by the late death of an Irish nobleman, in France
- 1715: The duke of Marlborough's return
- 1715: The Present state of liberty in Great-Britain. To be continued
- 1715: Horace's allegorical advice to the people of Rome
- 1715: Seasonable advice to seditious malecontents
- 1715: The Case of Great-Britain; in a letter to the electors
- 1715: The grand examplar
- 1716: A poem on the complete victory gain'd over the turks at Peterwaradin, by the most serene Prince Eugene of Savoy. Inscrib'd to His Grace, John Duke of Marlborough. By John Chomycroft, officer in the Army
- 1716: Saint Patrick's purgatory: or, Dr. S---t's expostulation with his distressed friends in the Tower and elsewhere. Shewing, The true Reasons why he withdrew himself to Ireland upon a certain Occasion; and discovering all that happened to him thereupon. Dedicated to the E---l of Ox----d. With a poetical description of the frozen river Thames
- 1716: The shepherd's week
- 1717: An answer to the case of the reduc'd officers
- 1717: A day's journey
- 1718: Remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's answer to Mr. Sykes
- 1718: Remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's Considerations offer'd to the Lord Bishop of Bangor
- 1718: A discourse concerning the authority of men in the kingdom of Christ
Thu Nov 30 10:42:22 CST 2023