Shakeosphere

William Newton

Active Years

Min year: 1642, Max year: 1793, Max count: 4

Locations over time

(number of mentions in parentheses)

1670 in: Blandford (1)
1712 in: Little Britain (1)
1714 near: the Pump (1)

As Author

1642: The copy of a letter written by Mr. William Newton, one of the gentlemen ushers unto the Lady Elizabeth, unto his brother Francis Newton, Esq. one of the foure squires of the body to his Maiestie
1714: Revolution principles fairly represented and defended
1714: The principles of the low-church-men
1718: The lawfulness and reasonableness of conformity
1718: The principles of the low-church-men
1720: An earnest call to a national reformation; from the consideration of past, present, and impending judgments
1722: A thanksgiving sermon for our double deliverance from popery and slavery
1725: An essay against unnecessary curiosity in matters of religion. Apply'd particularly to the doctrine of the blessed Trinity. By William Newton,
1726: Pastoral advices and directions
1727: A sermon preach'd in the Parish church of Wingham, in Kent. On Sunday, July 2. 1727
1729: Pastoral advices and directions
1729: Pastoral advices and directions
1730: The life of the Right Reverend Dr. White Kennett
1730: The life of the Right Reverend Dr. White Kennett
1730: The life of the Right Reverend Dr. White Kennett
1732: Pastoral advices and directions
1735: Pastoral advices and directions
1740: Pastoral advices and directions
1741: An answer to the examination of the remarks on the account of a controversy between the author of The trial of Mr. Whitefield's spirit, and Benjamin Mills, a Dissenting Minister at Maidstone in Kent, In Which, The Examiner's Exceptions to the Defence of the Paragraph, are shewn to be only his Own Perversions and Misrepresentations; the Remarks rescued from his false and unjust Charges; and the Author from his groundless Aspersions, Calumnies and Slanders. In a second letter to a friend
1741: The history and antiquities of Maidstone
1741: Remarks on the account of a controversy between the author of the trial of Mr. Whitefield's spirit
1771: Pastoral advices and directions
1773: House of Lords. John Newton, Esquire, ----- appellant. William Newton and Robert Lee, Esquires, - respondents. The respondents case
1780: Commentaires sur Vitruve
1780: Pastoral advices and directions
1787: Pastoral advices and directions
1793: Pastoral advices and directions

As Publisher

1712: Medicina statica: being the aphorisms of Sanctorius, translated into English with large explanations. Wherein is given a mechanical account of the animal ?conomy, and of the Efficacy of the Non-Naturals, either in bringing about or removing its Disorders: Also with an Introduction concerning Mechanical Knowledge, and the Grounds of Certainty in Physick. By John Quincy

Sat Dec 02 18:13:59 CST 2023