Shakeosphere

John Shebbeare

Active Years

Min year: 1740, Max year: 1786, Max count: 28

As Author

1740: A new analysis of the Bristol waters
1753: A love epistle, in verse. Found at Paris, in the cell of an Irish Carthusian, after his death ; and sent to the Honourable R...... T...... Esq ; by Monsieur M--r--v--x
1754: The marriage act
1754: The marriage act
1755: A letter to the people of England, on foreign subsidies, subsidiary armies, and their consequences to this nation
1755: The marriage act
1755: Matrimony. A novel. Containing a series of interesting adventures. ...
1755: The practice of physic
1755: Letters on the English nation
1755: A second letter to the people of England
1755: A second letter to the people of England
1755: A letter to the people of England, on the present situation and conduct of national affairs. Letter I
1755: Lydia
1755: A second letter to the people of England
1755: A letter to the people of England
1756: A second letter to the people of England
1756: A third letter to the people of England
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: Three letters to the people of England
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: A first letter to the people of England
1756: A prophetic fragment of a future chronicle
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: A letter to the people of England
1756: Three letters to the people of England
1756: A third letter to the people of England
1756: A third letter to the people of England
1756: Letters on the English nation
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: A letter to the people of England
1756: A letter to the people of England
1756: A second letter to the people of England
1756: A love epistle
1756: Lydia, or filial piety
1756: A first letter to the people of England
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: A third letter to the people of England
1756: A second letter to the people of England
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: An answer to a pamphlet call'd, The conduct of the ministry impartially examined. In which it is proved, that neither imbecillity nor ignorance in the M-r have been the causes of the present unhappy situation of this nation. By the Author of the Four Letters to the people o England
1756: A fourth letter to the people of England
1756: A third letter to the people of England
1757: A fifth letter to the people of England
1757: An appendix to The occasional critic
1757: A fifth letter, by the author of Four former letters to the people of England
1757: A sixth letter to the people of England
1757: A fifth letter to the people of England
1757: A sixth letter to the people of England
1757: A sixth letter to the people of England
1757: The occasional critic
1757: A sixth letter to the people of England
1757: A sixth letter to the people of England, on the subversion of the constitution: and the necessity of its being restored
1757: An appendix to The occasional critic
1757: A fifth letter to the people of England
1758: A sixth letter, by the author of the former letters to the people of England
1758: A sixth letter, by the author of six former letters to the people of England
1760: The history of the excellence and decline of the constitution, religion, laws, manners and genius, of the Sumatrans
1762: One more letter to the people of England
1762: One more letter to the people of England. By their old friend
1763: Select letters on the English nation: by Batista Angeloni, a Jesuit, who resided many years in London. Translated from the original Italian
1763: Lydia, or filial piety
1764: A letter, from Batista Angeloni, who resided many years in London, to his friend Manzoni
1764: A letter, from Batista Angeloni, who resided many years in London, to his friend Manzoni
1766: Matrimony
1769: Lydia or filial piety
1770: An eighth letter to the people of England. On the power of disqualification in the Commons; in which it is shewn, that the subject is not sufficiently understood by those who have written on either side of the question
1771: An authentic narrative of the oppressions of the islanders of Jersey. To which is prefixed a succinct history of the military actions, constitution, laws, customs, and commerce of that island. ...
1772: A candid enquiry into the merits of Doctor Cadogan's Dissertation on the gout
1773: A candid enquiry into the merits of Doctor Cadogan's Dissertation on the gout
1775: An answer to the queries, contained in A letter to Dr. Shebbeare, printed in the Public Ledger, August 10
1775: An answer to the queries, contained in a letter to Dr. Shebbeare, printed in the Public Ledger, August 10. Together with animadversions on two speeches in defence of the printers of a paper, subscribed a South Briton. The first pronounced by the Right Hon. Thomas Townshend, in the House of Commons, And printed in the London Packet of February 18. The second by the Right Learned Counsellor Lee, in Guildhall, And printed in the Public Ledgere of August 12. In the Examination of which a Comparison naturally arises between the public and private Virtues of Their Present Majesties, and those of King William and Queen Mary. The Merits, also, of Roman Catholics, and of Dissenters from the Church of England, respecting Allegiance and Liberty, and their Claims to National Protection, are fairly stated, from their past and present Transactions. By J. Shebbeare, M. D
1775: An answer to the printed speech of Edmund Burke, Esq; spoken in the House of Commons, April 19, 1774. In which his knowledge in polity, legislature, humankind, ... is candidly examined; ... Addressed to the people
1775: An answer to the queries, contained in A letter to Dr. Shebbeare, printed in the Public Ledger, August 10
1776: An essay on the origin, progress and establishment of national society
1776: An essay on the origin, progress and establishment of national society
1776: An answer to the printed speech of Edmund Burke, Esq
1783: The pole-Cat
1786: Lydia; or, filial piety

Mon Dec 11 11:58:54 CST 2023