The case of Sir Alexander Rigby, and William Shepard, complainants, as to their particular damages by the Great Duke of Tuscany's proceedings, in the seizure of William Plowman, and of their effects.

Examination of William Vaughan, Esq : In a committee of the Hon. House of Commons, April 22, 1796, on the Commerce of the Port of London, and the accomodations for shipping, &c.
by: Vaughan, William, 1752-1850
Published: (1796)

Chemical observations on sugar. By Edward Rigby.
by: Rigby, Edward, 1747-1821
Published: (1788)

Proceedings in the national assembly of France, on the admission of Mr. William Priestley, and the motion for his naturalization.

A treatise on tobacco, tea, coffee, and chocolate : In which I. The advantages and disadvantages attending the use of these commodities, are not only impartially considered, upon the principles of medicine and chymistry, but also ascertained by observation and experience. II. Full and distinct directions laid down for knowing in what cases, and for what particular constitutions, these substances are either beneficial, or hurtful. III. The Chinese or asiatic tea, shewn to be the same with the European chamelăgnus, or Myrtus Brabantica. The whole illustrated with copper plates, exhibiting the tea utensils of the Chinese and Persians. Written originally by Simon Pauli; and now translated by Dr. James.
by: Paulli, Simon, 1603-1680
Published: (1746)

Free and impartial remarks on the real importance of the whale fishery : In a letter to a member of Parliament. Wherein the several national encouragements which have been given to it, are considered; the causes of their failure of success, pointed out; and the means suggested, by which they may be rendered effectual. Interspersed with notes, containing a more perfect description of the fish; the manner of taking it; the nature of the finns; and other matters relative to the subject, than has hitherto been published. By a Merchant.
by: Merchant
Published: (1755)

Committee for the Navy and Customs. Die Martis 18 Martii, 1644. Whereas the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, taking into consideration the redemption of the captives taken by Turkish, Moorish, and other pirats, ...
Published: (1645)

The Case of the merchants who have suffered by the seizure of the treasure on board the Prince Frederick packet-boat by the Algerines.
Published: (1755)

The charge delivered by William Cowper, Esq : At the Sessions of the Peace and Oyer and Terminer, for the county of Middlesex, to the grand jury and other juries sworn to enquire for the body of the said county, on Monday the 6th day of April 1730, in Westminster Hall.
by: Cowper, William, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for Westminster
Published: (1730)

Ninian Brice, ship-master in Glasgow, and others, - appellants. William Brice, merchant in Glasgow, - - - - - respondent. The appellants case.
by: Brice, Ninian
Published: (1740)

The buccaneers of America /
by: Exquemelin, A. O. (Alexandre Olivier)
Published: (2000)

Wood's plot discover'd by a member of his society; with his apology to his country-men.
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745

An essay toward proving the advantages which may arise from improvements on salt works, and in the fishing trade of Ireland.
by: Knightley, John

New methods of improving flax and flax-seed and bleaching cloath. By Thomas Turner.
by: Turner, Thomas, active 1715

An essay concerning the laws of nations and the rights of soveraigns : with an account of what was said ... upon the question, whether Their Majesties subjects taken at sea acting by the late King's commission, might not be looked on as pirates? : with reflections upon the arguments of Sir T.P. and Dr. Ol. /
by: Tindall, Matthew, 1653?-1733

Newes from Sally: : of a strange delivery of foure English captives from the slavery of the Turkes.
Published: (1642)

A proclamation for the search and apprehension of certaine pirates..
Published: (1606)

By the King. A proclamation against pirats
Published: (1608)

Newes from Sally : of a strange delivery of foure English captives from the slavery of the Turkes.
Published: (1642)

A proclamation against pirats..
Published: (1608)

A true relation, of the lives and deaths of two most famous English pyrats, Purser, and Clinton : who lived in the reigne of Queene Elizabeth. Together with the particular actions of their takings, and undertakings with other pleasant passages which hapned before their surprizall worth the observing.
by: Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641
Published: (1639)

Whereas the Kings Maiestie hath alwayes bene ready to imbrace and cherish such a perfect amitie and friendship betweene him and the King of Spaine, and the Archdukes his good brethren, ....
Published: (1605)

By the Queene. Whereas by diuerse and sundrie proclamations heeretofore published ... restraint was giuen and made, that no shippes, crayres, uessels, shipmasters, mariners or sea-faring men whatsoeuer, of this realme of England, or the Teritories of the same ...
Published: (1618)

News from sea or, the takeing of the cruel pirate, being a full and true relation how Captain Cewsicke, alias Dixon, alias Smith, an Irish-Pyrate took an English ship of 500. Tuns culled the Saint Anne, laden with deals from Norway belonging to Captain Shorter, and putting 18. Men that they found aboard into a small boat without food, compass or tackling, barbarously exposed them to the mercy of the sea, where they must certainly have perisht, had not a Dutch ship by Gods providence taken them up, and set them on shore in Norfolk, as also how they carried the said ship into Aberdeen in Scotland, and borrowed 219. pound on her ladeing where she was soon after seized, and the said pirate, and 13. of his men since taken neer Lee, and brought up to the Marshalseas in South-warke, where they now remain prisoners.
Published: (1674)

Newes from Sally : of a strange delivery of foure English captives from the slavery of the Turkes.
Published: (1642)

By the King. A proclamation for the search and apprehension of certaine pirates
Published: (1606)

A proclamation for the search and apprehension of certaine pirats..
Published: (1604)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for the raising of moneys for redemption of distressed captives. Die Martis, 28. Jan. 1644. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1644)

An act for licensing hawkers and pedlars, for a further provision of interest for the transport debt for reducing of Ireland, Anno 9 & 10 Gulielmi III. regis. And several clauses relating to hawkers and pedlars in subsequent acts of Parliament. Together with several cases, and opinions thereupon, of Her Late and His Present Majesty's council learned in the law.

A letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt; chancellor of the Exchequer, on the claims which practitioners in medicine have to be exempted from the new duties on horses & carriages. By a friend to physick.
by: Friend to physick
Published: (1797)

The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates, and their crews, from Capt. Avery, who first settled at Madagascar, to Capt. John Gow, and James Williams, his lieutenant, &c. Who were hang'd at Execution Dock, June 11. 1725, for piracy and murther; and afterwards hang'd in chains between blackwall and deptford. Giving a more full and true account than any yet published, of all their murthers, piracies, maroonings, places of refuge, and ways of living : Adorn'd with twenty beautiful cuts, being the representation of each pirate. To which is prefix'd, an abstract of the laws against piracy.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1725)

A letter to the Right Honourable John Ponsonby, Esq; speaker of the Honourable House of Commons; concerning the abuse of spirituous liquors. By William Henry, D.D. rector of Urney, F.R.S.
by: Henry, William, -1768
Published: (1760)

Observations on a scheme for extending the navigation of the rivers Kennett and Avon : So as to form, a direct lnland communication between London, Bristol, and the West of England. By a Canal from Newbury to Bath. 1788.

A letteer [as printed] to the people of Ireland, relating to the copper half-pence, coining in Dublin : Shewing, that this nation will gain a hundred thousand pounds sterl. Cash by the same. Twenty thousand pounds thereof is now a manufacturing.
by: Maculla, James

An account of the lying-in charity for delivering poor married women at their own habitations. Instituted 1757.
Published: (1770)

An account of the lying-in charity for delivering poor married women at their own habitations, instituted 1757.
Published: (1782)

Advertisement from the charitable fund intended to be establish'd in London, by voluntary gifts and loans of mony, to relieve and support poor seamen's families.
Published: (1708)