R. Whitworth
Active Years
Min year: 1733, Max year: 1772, Max count: 15Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1754 at:
the Feathers
(2)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1740 near:
the Exchange
(1)
- 1741 in:
Manchester
(1)
- 1741 on:
Cockpit-Hill
(1)
- 1746 in:
Manchester
(1)
- 1750 on:
Cockpit-Hill
(1)
- 1754 at:
the Feathers
(3)
- 1755 in:
Manchester
(1)
- 1772 on:
Cockpit-Hill
(1)
As Author
- 1765: Some remarks upon a late plan of a bill proposed to Parliament, for amending the highways by assessment, instead of six days labour. By R. Whitworth, Esq; one of His Majesty's justices of the peace for the country of Stafford
- 1766: The advantages of inland navigation
As Publisher
- 1733: A serious disswasive [sic] from an intended subscription, for continuing the races upon Kersal Moore. Address'd to the inhabitants of Manchester, and parts adjacent
- 1745: The danger of the church and state from foreigners
- 1748: Occasional thoughts on the power of curing the King's-Evil, ascribed to the kings of England
- 1751: The duty of rendring to all their dues consider'd
- 1752: Thirty-Six curious histories, fables, and allegories
- 1754: The universal jester
- 1754: The muses choice
- 1754: The family jewel, and compleat housewife's companion
- 1755: Moderation
As Printer
- 1738: A compleat history of the Holy Bible
- 1740: The christian's pattern
- 1741: A complete manual of family and private devotions, suited to a great variety of cases: collected from the writings of Bishop Taylor, Bishop Kenn, Bishop Patrick, Mr. Spinckes, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Kettlewell, Doctor Horneck, Doctor Scott, Doctor Inett, Mr. Jenks, and other eminent divines of the Church of England. With a serious exhortation to family-prayer, by Dr. Gibson, late Bishop of London. To which are added, Answers to the Objections against Prayer in General
- 1745: The danger of the church and state from foreigners
- 1746: A poem on the late rebellion, giving an account of the rise and progress thereof, from the Young Pretender's first landing in the Isle of Skie, to his defeat at the battle near Culloden. By Philonactos Rossendaliensis
- 1747: Jacobite and Nonjuring principles, freely examined
- 1748: Occasional thoughts on the power of curing the King's-Evil, ascribed to the kings of England
- 1750: The church-of-England-Man's companion
- 1751: The duty of rendring to all their dues consider'd
- 1751: A practical discourse concerning death
- 1752: Thirty-Six curious histories, fables, and allegories
- 1754: The auditor's report of the state of the Publick Infirmary in Manchester, from June the 24th, 1753, to June the 24th, 1754, exclusive
- 1755: Moderation
- 1764: An impartial history of the late glorious war
- 1764: The polite miscellany: containing variety of food for the mind ; being an elegant collection of moral, humourous, and improving essays,
- 1765: A scriptural and rational defence of the doctrine of regeneration
- 1765: A blow at the root
- 1772: John Haslingden, bookseller, stationer, bookbinder, and letter-case-maker
As Bookseller
- 1738: A compleat history of the Holy Bible
- 1748: Jacobite and nonjuring principles, freely examined
- 1751: Moderation
- 1752: Rules and orders of the Public Infirmary at Manchester
- 1761: Poetical miscellanies
- 1762: The British lion rous'd
Sun Dec 10 11:17:25 CST 2023