Medaille auf die königin in Engelland..

A sermon preach'd in St. John's Church in Utrecht : on Sunday March 9/20 1711 : being the day after the anniversary of Her Majesty's happy accession to the throne /
by: Dibben, Thomas, 1677 or 1678-1741
Published: (1712)

Auf des Glorwürdigsten Heldens / Fürsten und Hertzogs von Marleburgh erhaltene Siege in Spanischen Niederlanden.
Published: (1706)

The history of the four last years of the queen /
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745
Published: (1758)

The humble address of the House of Commons, presented to Her Majesty on Thursday the IIth of November, 1703 : With Her Majesty's most gracious answer.
Published: (1703)

The other side of the question: or, An attempt to rescue the characters of the two royal sisters Q. Mary and Q. Anne, out of the hands of the D--s D-- of --. In which all the remarkables in Her Grace's late Account are stated in their full strength, as fully answer'd; the conduct of several noble persons is justify'd; and all the necessary lights are thrown on our court-history from the revolution, to the change of the ministry in 1710. In a letter to Her Grace /
by: Ralph, James, -1762
Published: (1742)

The glory of old England. The following character of Her Late Majesty Queen Anne was written by Her Grace Sarah Dutchess of Marlborough & is cut round this pedestal. Erected at Blenheim.
by: Marlborough, Sarah Churchill, Duchess of, 1660-1744

The Queen's and my Lord of Oxford's new toast..
Published: (1711)

The Queen's and my Lord of Oxford's new toast·.

[Great Britain ...] or, the happy work compleated at last. : Exemplified in some glorious passages of the life of Queen Anne. Her victories over Her enemies both at home and abroad. Together with Her most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday, June the 6th, 1712. With the articles of peace. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1712)

By command of Their Excellencies the Lords Justices, I do hereby give publick notice on the present occasion of the death of Her Late Majesty Queen Anne : Of blessed memory, that they expect, that all Lords and privy-councillors, do put themselves and their livery-servants into the deepest Mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant, and their coaches and chairs on that day fortnight, on which on nails of bullion or gilt nails are to beseen, neither for the first six months that they put on them any escutcheons of their arms of crest; and further theydirect, that all other His Majesties Subects do put themselves into the deepest Mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant, and their coaches and chairs on that day fortnight, on which no nails of bullion or gilt nails are to be seen, neither for the first six months that they put on them any escutcheons of their arms or crest; and further they direct, that all other His Majesties subjects do put themselves into the deepest mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant. Dated at my Office, the 16th August, 1714. William Hawkins, Ulster, King of Arms of all Ireland.
Published: (1714)

The speech of His Excellency Don Venturo Zary, : Embassador Extraordinary from Muly Hamet Ismael, Emperor and King of Morocco, to Her Majesty at St. James's Palace, Dec. 20, 1710. /
by: Zary, Venturo
Published: (1710)

Prologue, spoken at court before the Queen, : on Her Majesty's birth-day, 1703/4.
by: Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721
Published: (1704)

By the Queen, a proclamation, declaring Her Majesties pleasure touching her royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof; and for the adjournment of Easter term next..
Published: (1702)

The Earl Marshal's order for the robes of the peeresses at the coronation of Her Majesty Queen Anne, to be worn the 23d day of April 1702.

By the Queen, a proclamation, declaring Her Majesties pleasure touching Her Royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof; and for the adjournment of Easter term next.

An heroick poem on Her Highness the Lady Ann's voyage into Scotland: : With a little digression upon the times.
Published: (1681)

To be sung on Wednesday Feb. 6. 1711[/]2 before Her Majesty, being the birth-day.

Overture for an act, : for security of the kingdom.
Published: (1702)

The sorrowful lamentation and confession of Daniel Damere, the Queen's waterman: : who was convicted for high treason at the Old-Baily, on Thursday the 20th of April, 1710. With a dialogue between him, Purchase the bailiff, and Willis, relating to their present misfortunes. To the tune of, Forgive me if your looks I thought, &c.
Published: (1710)

A View of the taxes, funds, and publick revenue of England : Total moneys voted by Parliament during the course of this war.
Published: (1717)

Medaille auf den Printzen Eugenium von Savoia, Kaiserl. Commandirenden General in Italien..
Published: (1702)

A poem, humbly dedicated to the Queen upon her birth-day. By Sam. Vetch, Caledono Britannus.
by: Vetch, Samuel, 1668-1732
Published: (1707)

Medaille auf Prinszen Eugenii von Savoyen hochfürstl. Durchl. und dero erhaltene herrliche Victorie bey Höchstatt..
Published: (1704)

By the Queen, a proclamation, declaring Her Majesties pleasure for holding the first Parliament of Great Britain, and appointing the time and place of meeting thereof..
Published: (1707)

A full and true account of a most horrid and cruel plot against the Queen, at Kensington, on Wednesday night last..
Published: (1712)

By the Queen, a proclamation, declaring Her Majesties pleasure for holding the first Parliament of Great Britain, and appointing the time and place of meeting thereof.

Whereas the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, did by their humble address, beseech her Majesty, that since the papists and non-jurors were so insolent, ....
Published: (1714)

Medaille auf Herrn General-Lieutenants hochfürstliche Durchleucht. und dero glückliche Eroberung des Schellenbergs zu Donawerth..
Published: (1704)

P. Eugene's memorial, in the name of the Emperor: deliver'd to Mr. Secretary St. John, Feb. 18. Prince Eugene of savoy having receiv'd an answer to the first memorial which he delivered to Mr. Secretary St. John, thought fit to reply to it by a new memorial, as follows, viz.
by: Eugene, of Savoy, Prince of Savoy, 1663-1736
Published: (1703)

Peace, or Poverty : Being serious vindication of Her Majesty and her ministers consenting to a treaty for a general peace. Shewing the reasonableness, and even necessity, there was for such a procedure.

The Treaty of partition defended.
Published: (1701)

An Exact survey of the Duke of Ormond's campaign in Spain; with reflections on all his marches and camps : Particularly on the siege of that suppos'd impregnable redoubt, metaguarda; together with the burning and taking the French Fleet at Vigo. All by way of dialogue between Mr. Intelligence and Ramble.
Published: (1703)

Express from Holland Being An Account of a Terrible and Bloody Fight.
Published: (1701)

A short state of the war and the peace, : with additions.
Published: (1715)

Queen Anne's reasons for her conduct, both with respect to the war and peace : And Her Majesty's characters of King William III. and His Majesty K. George the French King and the pretender. Publish'd for the use of the late Ministery.
by: Anne, Queen of Great Britain, 1665-1714
Published: (1715)

Anguis in herba: or The fatal consequences of a treaty with France : Wherein it is prov'd, that the principles whereby the French King governs himself, will not allow him, to observe any treaty longer than it is for his interest to break it. That he has always aim'd at the union of the crowns of France and Spain since the Pyrenăn Treaty. That notwithstanding his pretences to the contrary such is his design at this day. And, that nothing can prevent it but to reduce his power to such a degree, as may perfectly break his measures.
by: Maxwell, Henry
Published: (1711)