General Antiques & Collectibles in 2021

An Impartial Review of a Miscellaneous Treatise (lately Publish'd) Entitled A Friendly Admonition to Gentlemen in the Commission of the Peace ... in A by

A Letter From a Gentleman at the Court of St. Germains, to One of His Friends in England; Containing a Memorial About Methods for Setting the Pretende by

A Second Letter to the Author of an Examination of the Principles and Conduct of the Two B------rs [i.e. Brothers]: in Which the Many Misrepresentatio by

A Short Review of a Late Pamphlet Intituled, Some Consideration on the Law of Forfeitures for High Treason by

The Description of a Presbyterian: Humbly Address'd to Those Gentlemen That by the Imputation of the High Church Are Lately Added to That Famous Party by Anonymous

Measures as Well as Men, or, The Present and Future Interests of Great Britain: With a Plan for Rendering Us a Martial, as Well as a Commercial, Peopl by

The Farmer Restored, or, The Landed Interest Preserved: Most Humbly Offered to the Consideration of the Right Honourable House of Commons by Anonymous

Christmas Chat: or, Observations on the Late Change at Court, on the Different Characters of the Ins and Outs; and on the Present Stat by Anonymous

Competency of the Parliaments of Great Britain & Ireland to Incorporate Their Legislatures: With Some Remarks Upon the Debate in the Irish House of Co by

The Counterpoise, Being Thoughts on a Militia and a Standing Army. To Which Are Added, an Abstract of the Acts of Parliament Now in Force Relating to by Thornton, W.

A Dissection of The North Briton, Number XLV. Paragraph by Paragraph. Inscribed to the Right Honourable Earl Temple by

An Epistle to a Young Nobleman From His Praeceptor by Dalton, John 1709-1763

A Letter From a Country Whig, to His Friend in London: Wherein Appears, Who Are the Truest Friends to Their King and Country by

An Address to the Freeholders of Middlesex, Assembled at Free Masons Tavern, in Great Queen Street, Upon Monday the 20th of December 1779: Being the D by Jebb, John 1736-1786

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 65 (1946) by

A Letter to the Reverend Mr. G. Logan, A.M., One of the Ministers of Edinburgh by Ruddiman, Thomas 1674-1757

A Dialogue Between a Member of Parliament, a Divine, a Lawyer, a Freeholder, a Shop-keeper, and a Country Farmer, or, Remarks on the Badness of the Ma by Anonymous

Labour: Its Rights, Difficulties, Dignity and Consolations. A Paper Read Before the Hull Mechanics' Institute on Thursday, Jan by Warren, Samuel 1807-1877

Remarks on a Letter From a Cambridge Gentleman to the Reverend Dr. Sacheverell: Occasion'd by His Sermons and Sentence Against Him by

Remarks on The State Anatomy of Great Britain: in a Letter to a Member of Parliament .. by Fiddes, Richard 1671-1725

The Case of the Abjuration Oath Endeavoured to Be Cleared: to the Satisfaction of Those Who Are Required to Take It by Anonymous

The Whigs Appeal to the Tories. In a Letter to Sir T--- H----- With a Postscript Concerning the Proceedings in P--------t by Anonymous

A Letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury: Proving That His Grace Cannot Be the Author of the Letter to an Eminent Presbyterian Clergyman in Switz by

The Whigs Vindicated: the Objections That Are Commonly Brought Against Them Answer'd ... in a Letter to a Friend by Withers, John 1669-1729

The Nursery; [serial] a Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers; v.21 by Seaverns, Fanny P.

Matter of Fact for the Multitude by

The Fitness of Repealing the Septennial Act at This Juncture Consider'd: in a Letter From an Elector to a Member of Parliament. With Some Reflections by Anonymous

Au Président: Étrennes Politiques by Weill, Alexandre 1811-1899

Correspondence Between The Rev. Robert Hall, M.A., His Friends, and the Writer of the Review, Which Appeared in the Christian Guardian for January 182 by Hall, Robert 1764-1831

The Birthright of Britons, or, The British Constitution, With a Sketch of Its History, and Incidental Remarks: in Which Are Traced the Origin of Our L by Anonymous

Free-thinking Rightly Stated: Wherein a Discourse (falsly so All'd) is Fully Consider'd by

The Saturday Magazine; 17 by

The School for Lovers, a Comedy. As It is Acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane by Whitehead, William 1715-1785

The Constitution, Laws and Government of England: Vindicated in a Letter to the Reverend Mr. William Higden, on Account of His View of the English Con by Leslie, Charles 1650-1722

The State of the Present Rebellion: Wherein the Unreasonableness and Injustice of It is Demonstrated by Anonymous

A Discourse Upon the Theory of Legitimate Government by

An Address to the University of Oxford: Occasioned by a Sermon Intitled The Divine Institution of the Ministry and the Absolute Necessity of Church Go by

The Census of Great Britain in 1851: Comprising an Account of the Numbers and Distribution of the People, Their Ages, Conjugal Condition, Occupations, by Petermann, Augustus Heinrich 1822-1878

The Smart Set; a Magazine of Cleverness; 48, no.1 by Nathan, George Jean 1882-1958

Reform Without Innovation, or, Cursory Thoughts on the Only Practicable Reform of Parliament, Consistent With the Existing Laws, and the Spirit of the by

Considerations on the Coronation Oath, to Maintain the Protestant Religion, and the Settlement of the Church of England, as Prescribed by Stat. 1. W. by

Plans of Parliamentary Reform, Proved to Be Visionary: in a Letter to the Reverend C. Wyvill, Late Chairman of the Associations by Croft, George 1747-1809, Wyvill, Christopher 1740-1822

A Letter to a Noble Lord; Containing Some Remarks on the Nature and Tendency of Two Acts Past Last Session of Last Parliament: Namely, An Act for Vest by Anonymous

Authority Abused by the Vindication of the Last Years Transactions, and the Abuses Detected: With Inlargements Upon Some Particulars More Briefly Touc by

The Fears of the Nation Quieted: in a Letter to a Whig Gentleman by Anonymous

Catalogue of a Collection of Printed Broadsides in the Possession of the Society of Antiquaries of London / Compiled by Robert Lemon by Lemon, Robert 1800-1867

Manners: a Satire by Whitehead, Paul 1710-1774

Reasons Against Receiving the Pretender and Restoring the Popish Line: Together With Some Queries of the Utmost Importance to Great Britain by Hoadly, Benjamin 1676-1761

Letter to the Hon. Francis Hincks [microform]: Being a Review of His Reply to Mr. Howe's Speech on the Organization of the Empire by Howe, Joseph 1804-1873

A Second Letter to a Late Noble Commander of the British Forces in Germany by Ruffhead, Owen 1723-1769

A Letter to the Lord Bishop of Carlisle Concerning One of His Predecessors Bishop Merks: on Occasion of a New Volume for the Pretender Intituled The H by Nicolson, William 1655-1727, Kennett, White 1660-1728

The Art of Restoring, or, The Piety and Probity of General Monk in Bringing About the Last Restoration ... With a Just Account of Sir Roger ... in a L by Toland, John 1670-1722

The Foundling. A Comedy. As It is Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane by Moore, Edward 1712-1757

The Constitution. With an Address to a Great Man by

A Vindication of the Right Honorable Edmund Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France: in Answer to All His Opponents by

Hints to the People of England, for the Year 1793 by

The Mouse Grown a Rat, or, The Story of the City and Country Mouse Newly Transpos'd: in a Discourse Betwixt Bays, Johnson, and Smith by

Northern Revolutions: or, The Principal Causes of the Declension and Dissolution of Several Once Flourishing Gothic Constitutions in Europe. by

The Conduct of the Opposition: and the Tendency of Modern Patriotism (more Particularly in a Late Scheme to Establish a Military Government in This C by

A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, on the Late Arrangements in Administration by Threipland, Stuart Moncrieff 1771-1838, Pitt, William 1759-1806

A Blow at the Root: or, An Attempt to Prove, That No Time Ever Was, or Very Probably Ever Will Be, so Proper and Convenient as the Present by

The Case Stated, Touching the Qualification of a Member to Serve in Parliament for the City of Edinburgh: With a Query to the Incorporated Craftsmen T by Anonymous

A Letter to a Certain Eminent British Sailor, Occasion'd by His Specimen of Naked Truth by

Peace at Home, or, A Vindication of the Proceedings of the Honourable the House of Commons on the Bill for Preventing Danger From Occasional Conformit by

The Engineers' Strike in the North of England: Appendix to a Report to the United States Government; no. 600 by Jones, Evan Rowland 1840-1920

An Argument Proving That the Abrogation of King James by the People of England From the Regal Throne ... Was According to the Constitution of the Engl by Johnson, Samuel 1649-1703

The Case of the Forfeited Estates in Scotland: Consider'd in a Letter to a Noble L--d by Haldane, Patrick

Some Considerations on the National Debts, the Sinking Fund and the State of Publick Credit: in a Letter to a Friend in the Country by

England's Path to Wealth and Honour: in a Dialogue Between an English-man and a Dutch-man by

Prophetic Expositions, or, A Connected View of the Testimony of the Prophets Concerning the Kingdom of God and the Time of Its Establishment; no.719 v by

No More Crying: an Address to Children; no. 196 by

An Attempt to Explain, Define, and Appretiate the Liberty of the Press: With a View to Its Importance, as Connected With the Rights and Welfare of the by

A Short Account of a Late Short Administration by Burke, Edmund 1729-1797

The Moral and Political Crisis of England: Most Respectfully Inscribed to the Higher and Middle Classes by Horne, Melvill

A Genuine and Succinct Narrative of a Scandalous, Obscene, and Exceedingly Profane Libel: Entitled, An Essay on Woman, as Also, of Other Poetical Piec by

Experiments and Observations Tending to Illustrate the Nature and Properties of Electricity: in One Letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; President, and Two t by

The Free-born Englishman's Unmask'd Battery; or, A Short Narrative of Our Miserable Condition. Grounded Upon Undeniable Facts, for the Plain, Honest I by Penn, William 1644-1718

A Letter to the Right Hon. Thomas Harley, Esq., Lord Mayor of the City of London. To Which is Added, a Serious Expostulation With the Livery, on Their by

The Nursery; [serial] a Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers; v.21 by Seaverns, Fanny P.

A Brief Statement and Declaration of the Genuine Principles of Seceders, Respecting Civil Government, the Duty of Subjects, and National Reformation, by Bruce, Archibald 1746-1816

A Survey of the National Debts, the Sinking Fund, the Civil List, and the Annual Supplies: Giving a Clear and Impartial Account of Our Present State W by Anonymous

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 73 (1954) by

Gleason's Pictorial; v.4 1853 Jan.-June by Ballou, Maturin Murray 1820-1895, Gleason, Frederick 1816-1896

A Defence of Some Proceedings Lately Depending in Parliament, to Render More Effectual the Act for Quieting the Possession of the Subject, Commonly Ca by

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 112 (1993) by

The Kingdom of God; no 716 by Miller, William 1782-1849

The Independant Briton: or, Free Thoughts on the Expediency of Gratifying the People's Expectations; as to Securing the Liberty of the Press; by Anonymous

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 109 (1990) by

The Source of the Evil, or, The System Displayed: Addressed to the Gentry, Yeomanry, Freeholders, and Electors of England and Ireland by

The Design of Enslaving England Discovered ...: Being a New Corrected Impression of That Excellent Piece Intituled, A Just and Modest Vindication of t by

The Secret History of the October Club: From Its Original to This Time by

England's Alarm! On the Prevailing Doctrine of Libels, as Laid Down by the Earl of Mansfield: in a Letter to His Lordship by a Country Gentleman: to W by

The Tory Plot: the Second Part, or, A Farther Discovery of a Design to Alter the Constitution of the Government, and to Betray the Pr by

An Essay Upon Feudal Holdings, Superiorities, and Hereditary Jurisdictions, in Scotland. Shewing, I. The Nature of Feudal Holdings ... II. The Errors by

The Catechism of Man: Pointing out From Sound Principles, and Acknowledged Facts, the Rights and Duties of Every Rational Being by Anonymous

A Defence of Some Passages in Dr. Copleston's Enquiry Into the Doctrines of Necessity and Predestination: in Reply to a Letter Addressed to That Autho by Dalby, William

Mr. Asgill's Defence Upon His Expulsion From the House of Commons of Great Britain in 1707 by Asgill, John 1659-1738

The Secret History of the White Staff: Being an Account of Affairs Under the Conduct of Some Late Ministers, and of What Might Probably Have Happen'd by

The Political Pilgrim's Progress by Anonymous

Observations on the Conduct of Great Britain: With Regard to the Negociations and Other Transactions Abroad by Anonymous

The Nonjurors Separation From the Public Assemblys of the Church of England Examin'd and Prov'd to Be Schismatical ... by Bennet, Thomas 1673-1728

Minorities and Majorities: Their Relative Rights: a Letter to the Lord John Russell on Parliamentary Reform by

The Yeoman's Second Letter to the Right Honourable William Wickham, One of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, &c, &c, &c.: Occasioned by the by Wickham, William 1761-1840

The Character of a Jacobite: by What Name or Title Soever Dignifyed or Distinguish'd by

The Election-dialogue Between a Gentleman and His Neighbour in the Country: Concerning the Choice of Good Members for the Next Parliament by Hoadly, Benjamin 1676-1761

The Spirit of the Ecclesiasticks of All Sects and Ages, as to the Doctrines of Morality, and More Particularly the Spirit of the Ancient Fathers of th by Barbeyrac, Jean 1674-1744

First Letter on the Subject of the British and Foreign Bible Society: Addressed to the Rev. Dr. Marsh by Vansittart, Nicholas 1766-1851

Arguments in Favor of Missions: a Discourse Delivered in Portland, June 26, 1833, Before the Maine Missionary Society, at Its Twenty-sixth Anniversary by Pomroy, Swann Lyman 1799-1869

A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord North on the East-India Bill Now Depending in Parliament by

The Western Inquisition, or, A Relation of the Controversy Which Has Been Lately Among the Dissenters in the West of England by Peirce, James 1673-1726

Remarks Upon the Bank of England, With Regard More Especially to Our Trade and Government. Occasion'd by the Present Discourse Concerning the Intended by

Reasons in Favour of a Moderate and Constitutional Reform of the Common's House of Parliament: in a Letter to Viscount Althorp, M.P. by Eyston, Charles

Constitutional Strictures on Particular Positions Advanced in the Speeches of the Right Hon. William Pitt, in the Debates Which Took Place on the Unio by Pitt, William 1759-1806

A Modest Enquiry Into the Causes of the Present Disasters in England: and Who They Are That Brought the French Fleet Into the English Channel Describe by Anonymous

A Touch-stone for Gold and Silver Wares, or A Manual for Goldsmiths, and All Other Persons, Whether Buyers, Sellers, or Wearers of Any Manner of Golds by

The Argonaut; v. 44 (Jan.-June 1899) by Anonymous

Handbook of the Manchester and Salford Equitable Co-operative Society Limited, for 1886 ..; no.758 by

An Essay for Allaying the Animosities Amongst British Protestants: in a Discourse Founded Upon the Fourteenth and Part of the Fifteenth Chapter of the by

A Brief Treatise on the Privileges of the House of Commons by Burdon, William 1764-1818

The Nature, Guilt and Danger of Presumptuous Sins: Set Forth in a Sermon Preach'd Before the University of Oxford at St. Mary's, Septemb. 14th 1707 by Sacheverell, Henry 1674-1724

The Innkeepers Opinion of the Triennial Act by

A Serious Answer to Lord George Gordon's Letters to the Earl of Shelburne: in Which an Attempt is Made, by Fair and Ingenious Argument, to Give Ample by McCarthy, Felix

The American Review: a Whig Journal of Politics, Literature, Art, and Science; 14 by

The Limitation of the Peerage: the Security of the Liberties of the People of England by Anonymous

Observations on the Prevailing Abuses in the British Army, Arising From the Corruption of Civil Government, With a Proposal to the Officers Towards Ob by

Address of the Royal Jennerian Society for the Extermination of the Small-pox [microform]: With the Plan, Regulations and Instructions for Vaccine Ino by

The True and Ancient Hereditary Right Consider'd and Explain'd ...: Being an Answer to the Non-jurors Argument on Hereditary Right by Anonymous

An Account of the Conduct of the Ministers With Relation to the Peerage Bill: in a Letter to a Friend in the Country by Anonymous

Reflexions Upon the Present State of England, and the Independence of America by Day, Thomas 1748-1789

A Sermon Preached Before the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster Upon Monday, January 31, 1731 ... by

The Resolving of Conscience, Upon This Question, Whether Upon Such a Supposition or Case, as is Now Usually Made (The King Will Not Discharge His Trus by

A Letter of Addresse to the Protector: Occasioned by Mr. Needhams Reply to Mr. Goodwins Book Against the Triers by Nedham, Marchamont 1620-1678

A Calme Consolatory View of the Sad Tempestuous Affaires in England by Anonymous

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 87 (1968) by

A Vindication of The Case of Allegiance Due to Soveraign Powers: in Reply to an Answer to a Late Pamphlet Intituled Obedience and Submission to the Pr by

An Essay on the Learning of Contingent Remainders and Executory Devises; 2 by Fearne, Charles 1742-1794

A Stiptick for a Bleeding Nation, or, A Safe and Speedy Way to Restore Publick Credit and Pay the National Debts by Anonymous

A Second Letter From a Country Whig to His Friend in London Relating to the Matter of Impeachments, Etc by

A Reply to Mr. Burke's Speech of the First of December, 1783, on Mr. Fox's East-India Bill by

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 69 (1950) by

A Letter to the Right Hon. N. Vansittart, M.P.: Being an Answer to His Second Letter on the British and Foreign Bible Society: and, at the Same Time, by Marsh, Herbert 1757-1839

Reformation Necessary to Prevent Our Ruine: a Sermon Preached to the Societies for Reformation of Manners at St. Mary-le-Bow, on Wednesday, January 10 by Smalbroke, Richard 1672-1749

Harper's Magazine; 212 by Alden, Henry Mills 1836-1919, Hartman, Lee Foster 1879-1941

The Folly, Guilt, and Mischiefs of Duelling: a Sermon, Preached in the College Chapel at New Haven, on the Sabbath Preceding the Annual Commencement, by Dwight, Timothy 1752-1817

A Second Deliverance From Popery and Slavery, as It Was Set Forth in a Sermon in the Parish Church of Sutton in Surrey, Sept. 19, 1714, Being the Firs by

The Thistle by

Doubtful Questions in the Law of Elections Stated and Canvassed by Dodd, Charles Edward

A Letter to a Merry Young Gentleman, Intituled, Tho. Burnet, Esq., in Answer to One Writ by Him to the Right Honourable the Earl of Halifax; by Which by Oldisworth, William 1680-1734

Fifteenth Report, 1899-1900; no. 832 by

A Peep Behind the Scenes on a Board of Guardians: the Brutality of the Poor-law System; no. 596 by

A Whipper for Levelling Tommy: in Which the Modern Doctrines of the Rights of Man Are Properly Stated, and the Constitution of England Fairly Conside by

The Justice of Parliaments on Corrupt Ministers in Impeachments and Bills of Attainder Consider'd ... With Some Particular Remarks on the Cases of the by

The Beauties of Fox, North and Burke: Selected From Their Speeches, From the Passing of the Quebec Act, in the Year 1774, Down to the Present Time: Wi by Burke, Edmund 1729-1797, Fox, Charles James 1749-1806

The Case of the Sinking Fund: and the Right of the Publick Creditors to It Considered at Large ... Being a Defence of an Enquiry Into the Conduct of by

Letter to Her R--l H--s the P--s D-w-g-r of W- on the Appproaching Peace. With a Few Words Concerning the Right Honourable The Earl of B-, and the Gen by

Thoughts on the Constitution, With a View to the Proposed Reform in the Representation of the People, and Duration of Parliaments by

A Letter to a New Member of the Honourable House of Commons: Touching the Rise of All the Imbezzlements and Mismanagements of the Kingdom's Treasure . by Anonymous

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 86 (1967) by

Additional Facts, Addressed to the Serious Attention of the People of Great Britain: Respecting the Expences of the War, and the State of the National by Morgan, William 1750-1833

A Vindication of the Present Great Revolution in England: in Five Letters Pass'd Betwixt James Welwood, M.D. and Mr. John March, Vicar of Newcastle Up by Welwood, James 1652-1727, March, John 1640-1692

Thoughts on Government: Occasioned by Mr. Burke's Reflections, &c.: in a Letter to a Friend by Rous, George 1744-1802

A Short History of the House of Commons, With Reference to Reform by Allen, John 1771-1843

Annual Report of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy [serial]; Vol. 84 (1965) by

A Letter From a By-stander to a Member of Parliament: Wherein is Examined What Necessity There is for the Maintenance of a Large Regular Land-force in by Morris, Corbyn 1710-1779

A Letter to a Friend in Suffolk Occasion'd by a Report of Repealing the Triennial Act by

A Key to the Business of the Present S----n: Viz. I. His H----'s Speech to His Life-guard of Switzers, at Their General Rendezvous in D----g- S----t. by Anonymous

A Compliment of Congratulation to a Nobleman, on His Return From Boeotia by

The Perjury and Folly of the Late Rebellion Display'd: in a Sermon Preach'd at Exon, June 7th. 1716: Being the Day Appointed for a Publick Thanksgivin by Withers, John 1669-1729

Of the Antiquity, Power & Decay of Parliaments: Being a General View of Government and Civil Policy in Europe ... by Rymer, Thomas 1641-1713

An Answer to Mis-led Doctor Fearne .. by Herle, Charles 1598-1659

A Remonstrance of the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament, or, The Reply of Both Houses to a Printed Book Under His Majesties Name Called, His M by

A Letter From the Annual Committee of the Convention of Royal Boroughs to the Several Boroughs of Scotland by Order of the Last General Convention for by

The Conspirators, or, The Case of Catiline, Part II by

The King's Prerogative and the Subjects Privileges Asserted According to Law and Reason by Jenkins, David 1582-1663

An Argument Addressed to the Yeomanry of Ireland, Demonstrating the Right, the Propriety, the Utility, and the Obligation of Declaring Their Sentiment by

An Address to His Excellency William, Earl of Harrington, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, as It Was Presented to Him on Tuesd by Lucas, Charles 1713-1771

Accommodation Cordially Desired and Really Intended: a Moderate Discourse ... Written Upon Occasion of a Late Pamphlet, Pretended to Be Printed at Oxf by Anonymous

The Subject of Supremacie: The Right of Caesar. Resolution of Conscience .. by

Further Considerations on the State of the Currency: in Which the Means of Restoring Our Circulation to a Salutary State Are Fully Explained, and the by

An Address to Junius, Upon the Subject of His Letter in the Public Advertiser, December 17, 1769 by Anonymous

The Massachusetts Magazine, or, Monthly Museum of Knowledge and Rational Entertainment; 1894 Jul.-Dec. (v.6) by Biglow, William 1773-1844, Harris, Thaddeus Mason

An Humble and Serious Address to the Princes and States of Europe, for the Admission, or at Least Open Toleration of the Christian Religion in Their D by Whiston, William 1667-1752

Letter From an Independent Elector of Westminster to the Right Honourouble Charles James Fox in Answer to His Letter to His Constituents by Fox, Charles James 1749-1806

Considerations on Reform, With a Specific Plan for a New Representation: Addressed to Charles Grey, Esq., Member of Parliamant for Northumberland by Popple, Miles

Roman Tradition Examined, as It is Urged as Infallible Against All Mens Senses, Reason, the Holy Scripture, the Tradition and Present Judgment of the by Baxter, Richard 1615-1691

A Modest Reply to the Unanswerable Answer to Mr. Hoadly: With Some Considerations on Dr. Sacheverell's Sermon Before the Lord Mayor, Novemb. 5, 1709 . by

An Appeal to All Subjects, Touching the Measures of Punishing State-criminals. With All the Objections Answer'd; and a Remedy to Popular Errors by

Prejudice Detected by Facts, or, A Candid and Impartial Enquiry Into the Reign of Queen Elizabeth so Far as Relates to Mary Queen of Scots ... by Anonymous

Luxury, Pride and Vanity the Bane of the British Nation ... by

The Lawfulness of Defensive War: Upon Christian Principles Impartially Considered by

An Essay on Immorality: in Three Parts by Anonymous

The Letters of Atticus, as Printed in the London Journal, in the Years 1729 and 1730, on Various Subjects, With an Introduction, Containing a Short Su by Cooke, Thomas 1703-1756

Observations on the Political Conduct of the Protestant Dissenters: Including a Retrospective View of Their History, From the Time of Queen Elizabeth: by Rivers, David

Serious Considerations on the Present State of Affairs, Both at Home and Abroad, and the Fatal Consequences Reasonably to Be Expected From Thence: Wit by

Memoirs of a Celebrated Literary and Political Character: From the Resignation of Sir Robert Walpole, in 1742, to the Establishment of Lord Chatham's by Glover, Richard 1712-1785

The Grand Mystery Laid Open: Namely by Dividing of the Protestants to Weaken the Hanover Succession .. by Toland, John 1670-1722

The Second Representation of the Loyal Subjects of Albinia by Wagstaffe, William 1685-1725

A Short View of the Conduct of the English Clergy, as Far as Relates to Civil Affairs, From the Conquest to the Revolution by Anonymous

Mr. Walpole's Case: in a Letter From a Tory Member of Parliament to His Friend in the Country by Wagstaffe, William 1685-1725

Seasonable and Affecting Observations on the Mutiny-bill, Articles of War, and Use and Abuse of a Standing Army: in a Letter From a Member of Parliame by Anonymous