C. Henderson
Active Years
Min year: 1755, Max year: 1765, Max count: 88Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1755 under:
the Royal Exchange
(2)
- 1757 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(2)
- 1757 under:
the Royal Exchange
(2)
- 1758 under:
the Royal Exchange
(2)
- 1758 at:
the Royal-Exchange
(1)
- 1758 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(1)
- 1759 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(3)
- 1760 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(6)
- 1760 under:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1761 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(3)
- 1761 under:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1762 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(2)
- 1762 under:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1763 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(4)
- 1764 under:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1765 under:
the Royal Exchange
(2)
As Publisher
- 1755: The family's best friend; or the whole art of cookery made plain and easy
- 1757: A concise account of the doctrine of the New Testament
- 1757: Necessity, not the origin of evil, religious or moral
- 1757: Further objections to the establishment of a constitutional militia: being a reply to The monitor, The review, City and Country News-Papers, and Many other Formidable Opponents; in vindication of a pamphlet, intitled, A word in time to both Houses of Parliament
- 1757: A select form of prayer
- 1758: An essay on the office of constable
- 1758: An inquiry into the nature and effect of the writ of Habeas Corpus
- 1758: A survey of the search after souls, by Dr. Coward, Dr. S. Clarke, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Law, Mr. Peckard, and others. Wherein The principal Arguments for and against the Materiality are collected: And the Distinction between the mechanical and moral System stated. With An Essay to ascertain the Condition of the Christian, during the Mediatorial Kingdom of Jesus: which neither admits of a sleeping, nor supposes a separate State of the Soul after Death. By Caleb Fleming
- 1758: Reflections upon what the world commonly call good-luck and ill-luck
- 1758: A letter to the Rev. Dr. John Taylor of Norwich
- 1758: An inquiry into the nature and effect of the writ of Habeas Corpus
- 1758: The case of the demoniacs mentioned in the New Testament: four discourses upon Mark V. 19. With an appendix for farther illustrating the subject. By Nathaniel Lardner, D.D
- 1759: A new office of baptism
- 1759: Some assistance offered to parents
- 1759: Some assistance offered to parents
- 1760: A sermon, occasioned by the death of the Revd Dr Samuel Lawrence, who departed this life, October 1, MDCCLX
- 1760: The sentiments and advice of Thomas Trueman, a virtuous and understanding footman
- 1760: A funeral oration for His most sacred Majesty King George the Second
- 1760: King David's death, and Solomon's succession to the Throne, considered and improved in
- 1760: A sermon, occasioned by the death of the Revd Dr. Samuel Lawrence
- 1760: Six concluding letters to a senator, on the tendencies of the foundling hospital in its boundless extent. Part II. Shewing what is Bad in that Plan; and pointing out a new one to be substitued instead of it, or to be united to what is Good in it; this new one tending to make the Poor become a full Support to the Poor, and not only not Burdensome to the Public, but great Benefactors to it
- 1760: Short animadversions on the difference now set up between gin and rum, and our mother country and colonies
- 1760: Tyburn saints, doubtful characters
- 1760: The tendencies of the foundling hospital in its present extent
- 1760: Eight letters to His Grace ---- Duke of ----, on the custom of vails-giving in England. Shewing the absurdity, Inconveniency, National Disreputation, and many pernicious Consequences of it to all Ranks of the People. With proposals for an encrease of wages, and other advantages to domestic servants
- 1760: A sermon, occasioned by the death of the Revd Dr Samuel Lawrence
- 1760: Candid remarks on Mr. Hanway's candid historical account of the Foundling Hospital
- 1761: Observations upon the coronation
- 1761: A description of the several pageants, exhibited on the 29th day of October, 1689, being the day on which the late Sir Thomas Pilkington, knt. entered a second time on his mayoralty, Together With Several Speeches address'd to his Lordship: Also Two Songs, One to their then Majesties, and the other to the Lord-Mayor. The Whole being design'd for the Entertainment of King William and Queen Mary, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Denmark, the whole Court, and both Houses of Parliament, who honoured his Lordship with their Presence, was done at the sole Expense of the Worshipful Company of Skinners: and is now published for the perusal of the several companies of London, agreeable to the recommendation of the Right Honourable Sir Matthew Blakiston, knt. Lord-Mayor, and the Court of Common Council, held on Saturday the 3d of October, 1761, to the Livery Companies of the said City, for the Entertainment of their present Majesties, on Monday the 9th Day of November next, being the Day on which Sir Samuel Fludyer, Knt. and Bart. Lord-Mayor elect will enter on his Mayoralty
- 1761: Reformation of manners shewn to be the only ground of confidence towards God
- 1761: The distinctive character and honour of the righteous man considered
- 1761: Recovery from sickness
- 1761: A criticism upon modern notions of sacrifices
- 1761: The merits of Christ, exemplary. Or, an interpretation of St. Peter's account of Christ's bearing our sins in his own Body on the Tree. Offered To the Consideration of the Public
- 1761: The hope of immortality, a most powerful motive to fervent charity. A sermon preach'd at Barbican, December 6, 1761, on occasion of the death of the late ... Mr. Joseph Burroughs, ... By Daniel Noble.
- 1761: The scripture doctrine of remission
- 1762: Observations on the present state of music and musicians
- 1762: The palladium of Great Britain and Ireland. Or historical strictures of liberty, from before the reformation down to the present times. Which prove, to whom and to what it has chiefly owed its origin and preservation, in these islands
- 1762: A prospect of our success in the present war
- 1762: Some reasons for serious candor in relation to vulgar decisions concerning peace or war. In a letter to a friend
- 1763: The guardian angel
- 1763: A form of family-devotion
- 1763: The triumph of Israelites over Moabites
- 1763: The doctrine of the Eucharist
- 1763: Reformation in religion, greatly subservient to national prosperity
- 1763: The humble address of the people of Great-Britain to His Majesty
- 1763: A paraphrase on the Books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, and Ecclesiastes
- 1764: An address to the proprietors of East-India stock
- 1764: The history of religion
- 1764: Christ's temptation in the wilderness
- 1765: The generous Briton
- 1765: An essay on a course of liberal education for civil and active life
- 1765: The choice of Apollo: a serenata
- 1765: Sermons
As Printer
- 1761: A poem on the royal nuptials
- 1764: The elements of algebra
As Bookseller
Mon Oct 02 19:42:36 CDT 2023