Benjamin Tooke
Active Years
Min year: 1669, Max year: 1700, Max count: 29Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1677 at:
the Ship
(1)
- 1679 at:
the Ship
(3)
- 1680 at:
the Ship
(1)
- 1682 at:
the Ship
(1)
- 1684 at:
the Ship
(2)
- 1685 at:
the Ship
(1)
- 1686 at:
the Ship
(3)
- 1687 at:
the Ship
(1)
- 1700 near:
the Middle-Temple-Gate
(2)
- 1700 at:
the Middle-Temple-Gate
(2)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1669 in:
Duck-lane
(1)
- 1684 at:
the Ship
(1)
- 1700 in:
Fleet-street
(3)
- 1700 near:
the Middle-Temple-Gate
(2)
- 1700 at:
the Middle-Temple-Gate
(2)
- 1700 in:
Fleetstreet
(1)
- 1715 at:
the Middle-Temple-Gate
(1)
- 1720 in:
Fleetstreet
(1)
- 1721 at:
the Middle-Temple-Gate
(1)
As Publisher
- 1669: The Jesuites intrigues
- 1671: An elegy and funeral oration
- 1672: A sermon preached at the spittle upon Tuesday in Easter-Week, anno Dom. 1672
- 1679: A true widow
- 1679: Separation of churches from episcopal government, as practised by the present non-conformists, proved schismatical from such principles as are least controverted, and do withal most popularly explain the sinfulness and mischief of schism. In this treatise the sin against the Holy Ghost, the sin unto death, and other difficult scriptures are occasionally discoursed of, and some useful rules are given for explication of scripture. By Henry Dodwell, M.A. and sometimes fellow of Trinity-College near Dublin in Ireland
- 1684: The most humble confession, and recantation of Edmund Hickeringil, clerk
- 1684: The most humble confession, and recantation of Edmund Hickeringil, clerk
- 1685: A sermon preached before the King at Whitehall, Sunday, January 25. 1684/5
- 1686: Ferguson's text explain'd and apply'd, in a sermon before the Right Honourable, Sir Robert Geffery, Kt. Lord Mayor of London; at Guild-Hall Chappel, December the 6th. Anno Dom. 1685. By Robert Wensley, Vicar of Chesthunt, Hartfordshire
- 1691: Two letters of advice
- 1700: A dialogue, and secular masque, in The Pilgrim
- 1700: The fate of Capua
- 1700: The pilgrim
- 1700: The pilgrim, a comedy
As Printer
- 1669: Whereas several rolls inquisitions amd other matters of record which concern His Maiesties lordships, mannors, lands, tenements and hereditaments within this kingdom ... have been imbezelled ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, J. Roberts
- 1669: An Act for settling the subsidie of poundage, and granting a subsidie of tunnage, and other sums of money unto his royal Majestie, his heirs and successors: the same to be paid upon merchandizes imported and exported into or out of the Kingdom of Ireland, according to A Book of Rates hereunto annexed. Chap. IX
- 1669: Anno xvii. and xviii. Caroli II. Regis. Statuta Actus Ordinationes & provisiones in session Parliament prędict. apud Dublin prędict. vicescimo sexto die Octab. Anno Regni dict. Dom. Regis nunc decimo septimo ciran pręsat. Locum tenent. similie. tent. edit. in hęc verba
- 1669: An Act for tor the granting of foure entire subsidies by the temporality for the defence of this his Majesties Kingdom
- 1669: An Act for relief of poor prisoners
- 1669: An Act for the setling of the excize and new impost upon His Majesty
- 1670: A true relation of the victory and happy success of a squadron of His Majesties fleet in the Mediterranean, against the pyrates of Algiers
- 1670: By the Lord Lieutenant and Council
- 1670: An English introduction to the Latine tongue
- 1671: A sermon preached at Christs Church in Dublin, Jan. 31 1669
- 1672: Two letters of advice
- 1672: Johannis Stearne, M. & J.U.D. De obstinatione. Opus posthumum, pietatem Christiano-stoicam, scholastico more, suadens
- 1672: Orders, rules, and instructions to be observed by the Muster-master general, and cleark of the checques, the comptroller of the musters and checques, and commissaries of the musters of His Majesties army and forces in Ireland, and all others whom the same doth or shall in any way concern, for the better preveting of any deceipts that my be practised in the army, and to render the same full and effectuall for His Majesties service. By the Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governour of Ireland
- 1672: By the Lord Lieutenant and Council
- 1672: A short introduction of grammar
- 1672: A list of His Majesties Navy Royal
- 1673: A narrative, and an accompt, concerning the hospital on Oxmontown-Green, Dublin
- 1674: A treaty marine between the most serene and mighty prince
- 1674: A sermon preached November V. 1673. at St. Margarets Westminster
- 1674: A sermon preached at Christ-Church in Dublin
- 1675: A sermon preached at Christ-Church in Dublin, before the Lord Lieutenant & Council, the fifth day of July 1674
- 1675: The vvish, being the tenth satyr of Juvenal peraphrastically rendered in Pindarick verse. By a person, sometimes fellow of Trin. Col. Dublin
- 1675: His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, at their prorogation, on Wednesday the 9th. of June 1675
- 1676: A help to trade, or an office erected by countenance and allowance of his excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and the most honourable His Majestie's Privy Council of Ireland
- 1676: An answer to the Bishop of Condom's book
- 1676: By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland
- 1677: Instructions for the several collectors of customs and imported excize in the kingdom of Ireland, [sic]
- 1677: Instructions for the collectors of inland-excise
- 1677: Instructions, for the surveyors of excize
- 1677: Instructions for the gaugers of excize with the form of their posket-book, and voucher
- 1678: Of gifts and offices in the publick worship of God
- 1678: A collection of all the statutes now in use in the kingdom of Ireland
- 1678: Whereas by two several proclamation, the one bearing date the 27th of October in the year 1673, and the other bearing date the 27th day of April in the year 1674
- 1678: His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Munday the 28th of January, 167/8 [sic] Published by His Majesties command
- 1678: Whereas by proclamation, bearing date the second of November last past, we did think fit to charge all and every the sheriffs and justices of the peace of the several and respective counties in this kingdom ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde
- 1679: Of gifts and offices in the publick worship of God
- 1685: By the Lords Justices and Council. Mich. Armach. C. Granard. Whereas we the Lords Justices have lately received a proclamation, published by his Majesty in England, dated the fifteenth day of June 1685
- 1685: By the Lords Justices and Council. Mich. Armach. C. Granard. Whereas Richard Power late of Ballintotty in the county of Tipperary yeoman
- 1685: By the Lords Justices of Ireland
- 1685: By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Ormonde. Whereas it hath pleased almighty God to call to his mercy our late soveraign lord King Charles the Second of blessed memory,
- 1685: By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Clarendon
- 1685: A form of prayer with thanksgiving, to Almighty God
- 1685: Rules and articles for the better government of His Majesties army in this kingdom
- 1685: An account of what His Majesty said at His first coming to Council
- 1685: By the Lord Lieutenant and council. Ormonde. Whereas we the Lord Lieutenant and Council are required by letters from the Lords of his Majesties most honourable Privy-council in England, dated the sixth of February, 1684
- 1685: His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy and Council.
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy and Council.
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy and Council. Tyrconnel. Whereas several merchants of this kingdom have driven a considerable trade in salting of salmon, and making them up in many parcels
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy and Council. Tyrconnell
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy General, and General Governour of Ireland. A declaration concerning the pay, and clothing of the army. Tyrconnel
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy and Council. Tyrconnell
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy and Council.
- 1687: By the Lord Deputy and Council.
- 1689: At a general court martial held at the Inns in Dublin
- 1689: By the King, A proclamation. James R. Whereas the Parliament is prorogued to the twelfth day of January next
- 1689: By the King. A declaration. James R. We being informed that as well in the troops lately come out of England
- 1689: His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday, the seventh of May, 1689. Published by His Majesties Command
- 1689: By the King. A proclamation. James R. James the Seventh, by the grace of God, of Scotland, England, France and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c
- 1689: By the King. A declaration. James R. Whereas our affairs require the constant attendance of the officers of our army at their several posts
- 1689: By the King. A declaration. James R. We being informed that as well in the troops lately come out of England
- 1690: By the Lieutenant-General Ginckell, commander in chief of their Majesties forces
- 1690: By the Lieutenant-General Ginckell, commander in chief of their Majesties forces
- 1690: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1690: By the King and Queen, an order. William R. Whereas complaint hath been made unto us of great disorders committed by the officers and soldiers of our army
- 1690: By the King: a proclamation. James R. Whereas the continuance and encrease of tillage and husbandry will in a great measure contribute to the well-being of our people in general
- 1690: A form of prayer and thanksgiving to almighty God for the wonderful preservation of His Majesties person, and his good success towards the reducing of Ireland
- 1690: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1691: An act for the abrogating the oath of supremacy in Ireland, and appointing other oaths.
- 1691: By Lieutenant-General Ginckell, commander in chief of their Majesties forces
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices and Council, a proclamation
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland a proclamation
- 1691: Rules and articles for the better government of Their Majesties land-forces within the kingdom of Ireland, during the present rebellion
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices and Council. A proclamation
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1691: By the Lords Justices and Council. A proclamation. Charles Porter, Tho: Coningesby. Whereas we find it necessary for the safe keeping of the prisoners lately brought from Ballymore, ... .
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1691: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland, a declaration. Charles Porter, Tho: Coningesby. Whereas upon the breaking up of the last campaigne, ... .
- 1692: An Act for taking of affidavits in the countrey to be made use of in the Courts of Kings-Bench, Common-Pleas and Exchequer. Chap. IV.
- 1692: An Act of recognition of their Majesties undoubted right to the crown of Ireland
- 1692: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1692: A form of prayer to be used on Wednesday the twentieth of this instant July
- 1692: An Act of recognition of their Majesties undoubted right to the crown of Ireland
- 1692: By the Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governour of Ireland, a proclamation
- 1692: By the Lords-Justices and Council, a proclamation
- 1692: By the Lords-Justices of Ireland
- 1692: His Excellency Henry Lord Viscount Sydney, his speech to both houses of Parliament, on Wednesday the fifth of October. 1692. By His Excellencies command
- 1692: By the Lord Lieutenant and council, a proclamation. Sydney, Whereas divers vagrant persons within this kingdom
- 1692: By the Lord Deputy General, and General Governour of Ireland, a declaration. Concerning the pay and quarters of the army.
- 1692: An Act of recognition of their Majesties undoubted right to the crown of Ireland
- 1692: Acts and statutes made in a Parliament, begun at Dublin the fifth day of October, Anno Dom. 1692
- 1692: Acts and statutes made in a Parliament, begun at Dublin the fifth day of October, Anno Dom. 1692
- 1692: An Act for an additional duty of excise upon beer, ale and other liquors. Chap. III.
- 1692: An Act for encouragement of Protestant strangers to settle in the kingdom of Ireland
- 1692: An account of the signal victory obtained by Their Majesties and the Dutch fleet against the French
- 1693: By the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. A proclamation. Sydney, His most Excellent Majesty having for divers and weighty reasons, ... .
- 1693: By the Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governour of Ireland. A proclamation. Sydney. Whereas the Queens Most Excellent Majesty, for divers weighty reasons and considerations, ... .
As Bookseller
Wed Sep 27 06:30:13 CDT 2023