Shakeosphere

John Moncur

Active Years

Min year: 1707, Max year: 1730, Max count: 40

As Author

1722: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the ptition [sic] of John Moncur printer in Edinburgh
1722: The Freeholder's Journal. Wednesday April 18, 1722
1726: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of John Moncur printer in Edinburgh

As Printer

1707: The moderate man's advice against extravagant drinking, or, enough is as good as a feast. To an excellent new tune
1707: An excellent new ballad, entituled, Take your ald cloak about you. To its own proper tune
1707: Room, room for a rover
1707: Sir Thomas Roe's speech in Parliament; relating to the merchants, &c
1708: The address of the City of Einburgh [sic] to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. The ... address of the Lord Provost, Baillies and Tovvn Council
1708: A sermon relative to the incarnation of the Son of God
1709: A project for advancing credit, by preventing and dispatching tedious law-suits; humbly presented to the Lords of Session, and with their Allowance, Recommended to the Consideration of Others
1709: Catonis disticha de moribus cum
1709: The geography and history of Tournay: or, a description of what is to be seen, and an account of what passes, in and about that town. First Written in French, for the Service of Prince Eugene of Savoy, and Sent Enclos'd in a Letter to him, when he March'd to Besiege Tourn Ay. Now Done, a Second Time, in English, for the Satisfaction of our British Gentlemen and Officers. By John Mack Gregory, LL. L. Professor of Geography and History. To which is Prefix'd, as an Epistle Dedicatory, The Author's Letter to Prince Eugene
1709: The decimal arithmetick, digested into so easie a method, that any that understands the vulgar, arithmetick, may attain the compleat knowledge of the decimals in few days, without a teacher
1710: A reproof to Mr. Clark, and a brief vindication of Mr. De Foe
1712: Edinburgh's new almanack, or A prognostication for the year of our Lord 1712, being bissextile or leap year
1712: A panegyrick upon the mysterious art of malting and brewing. By Ja. Donaldson
1712: A vindication of the ministers and ruling elders of the Church of Scotland, who have taken the abjuration; Wherein It is made Evident, that they are not thereby Engaged in their Stations, to oblige the Successor, when He comes to the Crown, to Join in Communion with the Church of England, As some Ignorant People are made to Believe
1712: A panegyrick upon the most ancient, curious, honourable and profitable art of weaving: by Ja. Donaldson
1713: The eight [sic] and ninth articles of the Trea y [sic] of Commerce, with relation to the trade of Scotland with France, considered, in a letter from a member of Parliament, to a member of the Royal Burrows
1713: A short and plain discourse of justifying faith. Being a chapter of a book intituled. A discourse of regeneration, faith and repentance, preached at the Merchants lecture in Broad-Street. By Thomas Cole, Minister of the Gospel in London
1713: The eight and ninth articles of the Trea[t]y of Commerce
1713: A second dialogue betwixt a minister of the Church of Scotland
1713: The trade with France, Italy, Spain and Portugal, considered
1714: The sincere convert
1715: The confession of faith, and the larger and shorter catechisms, first agreed upon by the Assembly of Divines at Westminster
1716: Theologia, or discourses of God
1716: The everlasting espousals
1719: Man's chief end and rule: or, a short treatise, pointing forth, what is the chief end that man ought to level at, in all his thoughts, words, and actions; ... Being catechetical sermons, ... By Mr. Daniel Campbell, ... With an appendix, concerning dæmonomachie: or, war with the Devil.
1719: Christ's certain and sudden appearance to judgment
1730: The shorter catechism

As Bookseller

Sat Dec 02 18:37:37 CST 2023