The London ladies petition :

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author:	Gale (Firm)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Subjects:	Marriage > Early works to 1800. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

The Petitioners monitor: being a collection of several petitions, &c : To the Honourable House, shortly after the grand meeting, viz. I. The ladies petition. II. The batchelors remonstrance. III. The widows petition. IV. The poets proposal. V. The chaplains petition. VI. An act drawn up by a Committee of Grievances. With a preface, and a catalogue of above forty petitions, ordered to be drawn up and presented to the Honourable House at their next sessions.

To the reverend moderator and remanent ministers of the Presbytery of Edinburgh. The petition of Isabel Law, daughter to the deceast William Law burges of Edinburgh. Humbly Sheweth, That your petitioner having been first cited before the session of the New Kirk, and now before this Presbytrie, at the instigation (as the believes ) of Henry Boig Drammer in the Earl of Portmore's regiment.
by: Law, Isabel
Published: (1705)

Reflections on love and marriage : Particularly addressed to the consideration of the ladies. In three dialogues. By Philopaidon.
by: Philopaidon
Published: (1748)

A Young man's reasons for marrying an old woman : In a letter to his friend. To which is added, an epistle from the old lady to her gallant.
Published: (1746)

Conjugal love and duty: a discourse upon Hebrews xiii. 4. Preached at St. Ann's September 11, 1757 : With a dedication to the Right Honourable Lady Caroline Russel. Asserting the prerogative of beauty, and vindicating the privileges of the fair sex.
by: Brett, John, Rector of Moynalty

Conjugal love and duty: a discourse upon Hebrews xiii. 4. preached at St. Ann's, in Dublin, Sept. 11, 1757 : With a dedication to the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Russel, asserting the prerogative of beauty, and vindicating the privileges of the fair sex.
by: Brett, John, Rector of Moynalty

A letter from the Rev. John Roe, minister of the Protestant Dissenters at Calverton, near Nottingham : Concerning the imprisonment of their wives, for life, for nonconformity to the Church of England, by force of the writ excommunicato capiendo. Addressed to the Rt. Hon. Ld. Geoe Gordon, president of the Protestant Association.
by: Roe, John, approximately 1736-approximately 1824
Published: (1789)

Memorial for George-James Duke of Hamilton, Marquis of Douglas, Earl of Angus, &c. Lord Douglas Hamilton, and their tutors, and Sir Hew Dalrymple of Northberwick, baronet, pursuers : Against the person pretending to be Archibald Stewart, alias Douglas, only son now on life of the marriage between Colonel John Stewart, afterwards Sir John Stewart of Grandtully, and Lady Jane Douglas, sister-german of Archibald Duke of Douglas, defender. To which are annexed, sequel of the memorial: in which the objections urged by the defender to the conduct of the cause, on the part of the pursuers, are considered; and appendix: containing parallel cases of suppositio partus and remarks on the French cases quoted by the defender.
by: Hamilton, James George Hamilton, Duke of, 1755-1769
Published: (1767)

Answers and duplies for Mrs. Anna Muir, to the replies given in to the Lords Commissars of Edinburgh, by Walter Nisbet of Cragintinnie.
by: Muir, Anne
Published: (1726)

From the office in Russel-Street, Covent-Garden. Proposals for insurance on marriage. By the Profitable-Society.
Published: (1710)

Answers for George Forbes, and for Susan-Janet-Æmilia Forbes, lawful child of the marriage betwixt him and Susanna Countess-dowager of Strathmore, to the bill of advocation presented in name of the said Countess.
by: Forbes, George, gentleman, et al.
Published: (1750)

Letter from a nobleman in England to his friend in Scotland, concerning the comical disposal of his three daughters in marriage.
by: Nobleman in England
Published: (1705)

Love's Catechism : Compiled by the Author of The recruiting officer, for the use and benefit of all young batchelors, maids, and widows, that are inclinable to change their condition.
by: Farquhar, George, 1677?-1707
Published: (1707)

Answers to the (pretended) reasons, humbly offer'd for making the river Kennet a free river.
Published: (1715)

La Voix de la nature, ou memoires de Rose et de Sainval.
Published: (1773)

From the safest, and most advantageous Office of Insurance on marriages, births and services, at the Carv'd Porter, over-against Jack's Coffee-House in Kingstreet near Guildhall. Proposals, for insurance on servants, at a certain charge by a weekly dividend.
Published: (1711)

From the office in Swan Yard proposals for insurance on marriage is kept at Mr. Gray's glasier in Swan-Yard, over-against Somerset-House in the Strand. The beneficial and amicable society.
Published: (1710)

From the safest, and most advantageous Office of Insurance in marriages, births and services, at the Carv'd Porter, over-against Jack's Coffee-House in Kingstreet near Guildhall. Proposals, for insurance on marriage, at a certain charge by a weekly dividend.
Published: (1711)

From the safest, and most advantageous Office of Insurance on marriages, births and services, at the Carv'd Porter, over against Jack's Coffee-House in King-street, near Guildhall. Proposals, for insurance on births, at a certain charge, by a weekly dividend.
Published: (1711)

The Ladies cabinet, or A companion for the toilet : Consisting of letters, essays, tales, elegies, odes, songs, epitaphs, epigrams, &c. serious and humourous. Design'd for the use and entertainment of the fair sex, by the author. To which is added, the character of a true gentleman; intended for the perusal of every lady before she enters the holy state of matrimony.
Published: (1743)

The Woman's advocate or The baudy batchelor out in his calculation : Being the genuine answer paragraph by paragraph, to the batchelor's estimate plainly proving that marriage is to a man of sense and oeconomy, both a happiner and less chargeablo state, than a single life. Written for the honour of the good wives, and pretty girls of old England.
Published: (1729)

Angus Mc. Alester, Esq; - - - - - appellant. Jane, the widow of John Dun, - - - respondent. The appellant's case.
by: McAlester, Angus
Published: (1759)

A summary of natural religion : Containing a proof of the being and attributes of God: and a particular deduction of the laws of nature. With an enquiry into the ground of their obligation: in which the relations of things are distinctly considered, both as an objective rule to the divine mind, and as the foundation of morality. The second edition. By John Barr, Rector of Oumby.
by: Barr, John, 1709?-1778
Published: (1749)

The town talk, The Fish Pool, The Plebeian, The Old Whig, The Spinster, &c. By the authors of the tatler, spectator, and guardian. Now first collected with notes and illustrations.
by: Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729, et al.

John Thomson's man, or, A short survey of the difficulties and disturbances that may attend a married life : To which is added, some very extensive and most sultory observations thereon. With sertain and approved rules for the choice of a wife.
Published: (1770)

Chapone on The improvement of the mind : Dr. Gregory's legacy to his daughters : Lady Pennington's advice to her absent daughters : with an additional letter on the management and education of infant children.
by: Chapone, Mrs. (Hester), 1727-1801
Published: (1838)

A Dialogue between two young ladies, lately married, concerning management of husbands : shewing how to make that honourable state more easie and comfortable.
Published: (1696)

A dialogue between a gentleman and a lady : relating chiefly to the nursing and bringing up of children. Which may serve as a third part to the Dialogue between two ladies about the management of their husbands.
Published: (1699)

The Petition of the ladies of London and Westminister to the honourable house of husbands
Published: (1693)

The Petition of the ladies of London and Westminister to the honourable house of husbands.

An humble remonstrance of the batchelors, in and about London, to the Honourable House, : in answer to a late paper, intituled A petition of the ladies for husbands.
Published: (1693)

Dialog über die Liebe : Amatorius /
by: Plutarch
Published: (2006)

Mercurius matrimonialis: or, Chapmen for the ladies lately offered to sale by way of auction : Procured by one of their own sex.
Published: (1691)

The husband : A poeme expressed in a compleat man.
Published: (1614)

An epithalamium and well-wishings for the marriage of Mr. Henry Sheibel apothecary of London; and Mrs. Mary Peade, : eldest daughter to Mr. Thomas Peade, late merchant and citizen of London.
by: G. T. F.
Published: (1686)

A curtaine lecture : as it is read by a countrey farmers wife to her good man. By a countrey gentlewoman or lady to her esquire or knight By a souldiers wife to her captain or lievtenant. By a citizens or tradesmans wife to her husband. By a court lady to her lord. Concluding with an imitable lecture read by a queene to her soveraigne lord and king.
by: Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641
Published: (1638)

A curtaine lecture : as it is read by a countrey farmers wife to her good man. By a countrey gentlewoman or lady to her esquire or knight. By a souldiers wife to her captain or lievtenant. By a citizens or tradesmans wife to her husband. By a court lady to her lord. Concluding with an imitable lecture read by a queene to her soveraigne lord and king.
by: Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641
Published: (1637)

Woman a riddle; a certain care, but uncertain comfort: or, the misery of early wedlock : A true and genuine account of a noted lady in Scotland-Yard, who lately eloped from her husband. ... Together with a poem of condolence incrib'd to C----y, Esq.

The London ladies petition : To have the chusing of able and sufficient members, instead of their husbands, that may stand stiffly by the church.

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