The voluntary exile : In two volumes. By Mrs. Parsons, author of Lucy, &c. &c.

Essays moral and literary: by Dr. Goldsmith. Volume III.
by: Goldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774

The young man's golden anchor : or, A sure way to happines. Being several devout and pious directions to a holy life and joyful death: with the necessity of remembring our Creator in the days of our youth, and the sad consequences of not doing it. Very useful & necessary for all Christian families, especially those who are, or have been under any grief or sorrow, for the miscarriage of their undutiful children. Recommended, by Dr. Burnet, Bishop of Salsbury.

The End of man display'd.
Published: (1746)

The Social and instructive companion, expressive of the following heads : The different orders of nuns, and the manner of taking the veil. Tauidores or bull-feasts in Spain. Pompous exhibitions of the regattas at Venice. Description of the person, the way of living, & of the court of Queen Elizabeth,-the King of Prussia,- and some curious particulars of Oliver cromwell. Account of the assemblies of Russia. The origin of Chivalry. Authentick account of Jane shore. Colonel blood's daring attempt of stealing the regalia.-and many other extraordinary narratives. To which are added, several curious and interesting anecdotes of this and the last age; collected from the best authors and best companions.
Published: (1765)

The tricks of the town laid open: or, A companion for country gentlemen : Being the substance of seventeen letters from a gentleman at London to his friend in the country, to disswade him from coming to town. I. The country gentleman is caution'd against coming to London, and his mistake shew'd with regard to his city conversation. II. The pleasures of a country life are vindicated, and asserted to be preferable to that of a town one. III. The country has the same opportunities of improving our knowledge as the town. IV. A general reflection on the mannner and humours of the town, with a description of the present state of it. V. A disswasive against idleness, with the character of a sot. VI. The characters of a beau and a gamester. VII. The humours, customs and tricks of the playhouse, are discover'd and expos'd. VIII. A continuation of the humours of the playhouse, with observations on their constitution, and manner of government. IX. The humours, tricks and cheats of the tennis-courts are expos'd and detected. X. The tricks and cheats of bowling Gr[e]ens are discover'd, with an account of their methods of betting, &c. XI. The humours of the groom-porters, and the cheats of ordinaries, and other gaming-houses are expos'd. XII. The tricks of cockers and cock-matches, and the cheat of horse-races, and foot-matches, are discover'd. XIII. The villany of money droppers is expos'd, are the roguish methods they take to impose on countrymen. XIV. The tricks of bawds and whores are detected, with a description of a bawdy-house and the art of trapping. XV. The characters of a bully, setter and spunger. XVI. Particular observations and reflections upon several distinct occurrences of the town. XVII. The country gentleman is directed in the disposal of his estate in his absence, and in the management of himself in London.
by: Gentleman at London, active 1746
Published: (1746)

The English register : For the year of our Lord, 1796. Alexander Stewart bookseller. Being leap-year, and thirty-sixth of the reign of King George III. till the 25th of October or collection of English lists; containing I. His Majesty's most Hon. privy council, the Lords spiritual and temporal, with their usual places of abode, exployments, &c. II. An alphabertical list of the counties, cities, boroughs and mem...ers, for each; with their connections, employments. &c. III. A list of the baronets of Great Britain; knights of the garter, bath and thistle; also the royal housholds and state officers. IV. A new correct list of the Royal navy of England; also the captains and commanders of the navy; lieutenants, &c. V. The general and staff officers in Great-Britain, army agents, list of the officers of the tower of London, &c. VI. Judges and officers of the law; revenue department; ecclesiastical department; universities; trading companies, &c. With the present state of Scotland and America. The whole compiled and digested from the most authentic lists, carefully corrected at the proper offices, and from the best information. Printed to be bound up with Stewart's Irish Merlin, and making with it a perfect view of the present state of both kingdoms.

To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex.
by: Wilkes, John, 1725-1797
Published: (1768)

To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex.
by: Wilkes, John, 1725-1797
Published: (1769)

To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Glocester.
by: Botetourt, Norborne Berkeley, Baron de, approximately 1717-1770
Published: (1763)

Introduction. The subject of the following history is of great importance to the interests of society at large; and the detail of transactions, the links which hold together and form the chain of events, will throw some light on the human character, under situations and circumstances, in a great measure, new.
by: Young, Robert, social reformer
Published: (1792)

Introduction. The subject of the following history is of great importance to the interests of society at large; and the detail of transactions, the links which hold together and form the chain of events, will throw some light on the human character, under situations and circumstances, in a great measure, new.
by: Young, Robert, social reformer
Published: (1792)

To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Down.
by: Alfred
Published: (1790)

The examiner examined: or, An enquiry into Mr. Dallas's conduct and manner of writing. Number II.
by: Misopseudes
Published: (1749)

An exhortation to a serious reformation of life and manners : Being the Late Bishop of London's fifth pastoral letter, occasioned by the dangers that threatened this nation from the late wicked and unnatural rebellion.

The speech of the Honble. Admiral Byng : Intended to have been spoken on board the Monarque, at the time of his execution, on Monday, March 14, 1757. But, his sorrow not suffering him, he delivered it to a friend to be published.
by: Byng, John, 1704-1757
Published: (1757)

A scale of first principles, religious and moral : Proper to the sentiment and life of man. Chiefly calculated for the service of youth. Designed upon the model of Dr. Worthington's form of found words. The second edition, corrected. By Caleb Fleming.
by: Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779
Published: (1757)

To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex.
by: Wilkes, John, 1725-1797
Published: (1768)

Essays moral and critical: By M. L'Abbé Trublet, first secretary to his eminence Cardinal Tencin, and treasurer of the cathedral of Nantz : Translated from the French original.
by: Trublet, Nicolas-Charles-Joseph, 1697-1770
Published: (1760)

To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of Oliver Weston.
by: Weston, Oliver
Published: (1707)

A letter addressed to a noble lord, by way of reply to that of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. By Bolingbroke.
by: Bolingbroke, active 1795
Published: (1796)

The Examiner and viewer appearing to be the same person, he is desired to remember; that he has * grossly mis-quoted (In his first performance) the speech which so much offends him.
Published: (1758)

An Examination into the duties preparatory to, and inseparable from, the right observation of a general fast : Being absolutely necessary to be read, by all persons, of whatever rank, age, sex, or condition, who would worthily assist at divine service, on so awful and solemn an occasion.

Sublime friendship delineated : Containing, an enquiry into the nature and object of friendship; the qualities necessary to form it; characters of the persons with whom it may be contracted, and the duties it perscribes to us. A compendious account of the most principal orders of Knightwood. Of the essens, a sect of Jewish philosophers, remarkable fro their mutual brotherly love. Of the society of ancient freemasons from their first institution; their establishment in England and Ireland, and the various persecutions they suffered on the continent. The distintion between ancient and modern freemasonary. The constitutions of the ancient and most benevolent order of friendly brothers of Saint Patrick. Compiled by John Donovan.
by: Donovan, John, active 1789

To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex.
by: Wilkes, John, 1725-1797
Published: (1768)

To the charitable and humane parishioners of the Union of the Parish of Monckstown.
Published: (1789)

[A] Scheme for restoring a little honour and honesty to the world. Humbly address'd to that worthy patriot Mr. Charles Lucas, one of the candidates to represent this city in Parliament.
Published: (1748)

The English register: Or, The Irish register match'd : Containing a list of such of the unmarried nobility, gentry, merchants, &c. as ought in Honour and justice to prevent the English ladies from going astray. To which is prefix'd, an epistle from a Society of Young ladies.
by: Lucy, President
Published: (1742)

The fifth volume of Brett's miscellany : Containing above one hundred useful and entertaining particulars, divine, moral, and historical: chiefly design'd for the improvement of youth, and those who have not the opportunity of reading large volumes. Interspers'd with several entertaining things, never before printed. By Peter Brett, parish clerk, and school-master of Castle-knock.
by: Brett, Peter, active 1748

Suicide. A dissertation. Descend into yourself.
by: Burton, Edmund, 1720 or 1721-

The visions of Sir Heister Ryley : Recommended to the town upon Captain Steel's, late author of the Tatler, having nothing more to say to the world, under the character of Isaac Bickerstaff.
by: Povey, Charles, 1652?-1743
Published: (1711)

The Family religion : Or, A help to parents and masters to instruct their children and servants in the fear of the lord. We are all children of Wrath even as others are. A discourse fitting to be perused by Young and Old.
Published: (1800)

The visions of Sir Heister Ryley: with other entertainments : Consisting of two hundred discourses and letters representing, by way of image and description, the characters of vertue, beauty, affectation, love and passion; the agreeableness of wit, truth and honour, made conspicuous by morals. As also scenes of the birth of nature, the sudden turns of fortune, the madness of domestick contests, the humours of the town, and the false arts of life, both of human and irrational beings, trac'd thro' all their intricate mazes.
by: Povey, Charles, 1652?-1743
Published: (1711)

The Youth's guide, in two parts : Part I. Moral and religious precepts; divided into shirty five chapters, under proper heads. Part II. Lessons from the book of Psalms; with some collects, or short prayers. To which is added, a brief introduction to the history of the Old and New testament. Extracted chiefly from the proverbs of Solomon, the book of Psalms, and ecclesiasticus. The whole intended to impress the minds of youth with an early sense of their duty, and becoming notions of the supreme being. Entered in Stationers-Hall.

The English registry, for the year of our Lord, 1755 : Or A collection of English lists; (much improved and enlarged) containing His Majesty's most honourable privy council; the Lords and Commons of Parliament; the great officers of state; of the army and navy; of the law and trade; with many other lists of general use and satisfaction. The whole compiled and digested from the most authentic lists extant; and other approved authorities; Fitted to be bound up with Watson's almanack.
Published: (1755)

The English registry, for the year of our Lord, 1750 : Or A collection on English lists; containing, His Majesty's most Honourable privy council; the Lords and Commons of Parliament; (In a new and accurate method) the great officers of State; of the army and navy; of the law and trade; with many other lists of general use and satisfaction. The whole compiled and digested from the most authentic lists extant; and other approved authorities. And fitted to be bound up with watson's almanack.
Published: (1750)

The young-man's monitor : Shewing the great happiness of early piety: and the dreadful consequence of indulging youthful lusts. By Josiah Woodward, D.D.
by: Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712