Evans Early American Imprints Online

Bancroft, Aaron, 1755-1839.  ●  An eulogy on the character of the late Gen. George Washington. Delivered before the inhabitants of the town of Worcester, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on Saturday the 22d of February 1800. / By Aaron Bancroft. ; Printed according to a vote of said town, requesting a copy for the press, and directing that each head of a family should be furnished with one.  ●  -1800

Bangs, Edward, 1756-1818.  ●  An oration, on the anniversary of American independence, pronounced at Worcester, July 4, 1800. By Edward Bangs, Esq.  ●  -1800

Beckley, John James, 1757-1807.  ●  Address to the people of the United States; with an epitome and vindication of the public life and character of Thomas Jefferson.  ●  -1800

Blair, John D. (John Durbarrow), 1759-1823.  ●  A sermon on the death of Lieutenant General George Washington. Delivered in the Capitol in Richmond, by John D. Blair, Chaplain to the House of Delegates.  ●  -1800

Coxe, John Redman, 1773-1864.  ●  A short view of the importance and respectability of the science of medicine. Read before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the 7th of February, 1800. Pursuant to appointment. / By John Redman Coxe, M.D. An honorary member of the society.  ●  -1800

Currie, William, 1754-1828.  ●  A sketch of the rise and progress of the yellow fever, and of the proceedings of the Board of Health, in Philadelphia, in the year 1799: to which is added, a collection of facts and observations respecting the origin of the yellow fever in this country; and a review of the different modes of treating it. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians, and member of the American Philosophical Society, ; [Eight lines of verse]  ●  -1800

Dow, Hendricus, 1761-1814.  ●  A cure fof [sic] canting; an original Yankee poem. In two letters. : Argument. A candidate for the ministry of the Gospel is highly censured by a physician, for some little familiarities taken with a young maiden, whom he accidentally met with in his rambles into the field, in the season for strawberries--the reverend divine makes a spirited reply, and seems to justify himself.  ●  -1800

Fields, R.  ●  A practical treatise upon the bankrupt law of the United States. By R. Fields. Attorney at law. ; Copy right secured.  ●  -1800

Fiske, Thaddeus, 1762-1855.  ●  A sermon, delivered Dec. 29, 1799. At the Second Parish in Cambridge, being the Lord's Day, immediately following the melancholy intelligence of the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States of America. / By Thadeus [sic] Fiske, Pastor of the Second Church in Cambridge.  ●  -1800

Hosmer, Ashbel, 1758-1812.  ●  A view of the rise and increase of the churches, composing the Otsego Baptist Association. By A. Hosmer and J. Lawton. ; [Four lines in verse from Bostwick]  ●  -1800

Learned, Erastus, 1775-1824.  ●  The nature and importance of Christian worship; considered in a sermon, preached, July 4th, 1800, at the dedication of the new meeting house in the southwest part of Charlton. Erected by a number of inhabitants, belonging to Charlton, Sturbridge and Dudley. / By Erastus Learned, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in Charlton. ; Published by particular request.  ●  -1800

Madison, James, 1749-1812.  ●  A discourse, on the death of General Washington, late president of the United States; delivered on the 22d of February, 1800, in the church in Williamsburg. / By James Madison, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, and President of William and Mary College.  ●  -1800

Ogden, John Cosens, 1751-1800.  ●  A tour through Upper and Lower Canada. By John C. Ogden, of the Episcopal Church. ; Containing, a view of the present state of religion, learning, commerce, agriculture, colonization, customs and manners, among the English, French, and Indian settlements.  ●  -1800

Romeyn, John B. (John Brodhead), 1777-1825.  ●  A funeral oration, in remembrance of George Washington: delivered at Rhinebeck Flats, February 22. By John B. Romeyn, Minister of the Reformed Dutch Church, Rhinebeck Flats. ; [One line from Proverbs]  ●  -1800

Washington, George, 1732-1799.  ●  The last will testament, of General George Washington.  ●  -1800

The Sailor's medley: a collection of the most admired sea and other songs.  ●  -1800

Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.  ●  Ormond; or The secret witness. By the author of Wieland; or The transformation.  ●  -1799

Louvet de Couvray, Jean-Baptiste, 1760-1797.  ●  Emilia de Varmont, or The necessary divorce; and memoirs of Curate Sevin. A moral and political tale. Founded on facts. / Translated from the French of M. Louvet, by Melatiah Nash. ; Three volumes in one. ; Vol. I[-III]. ; [Three lines of verse from Pope]  ●  -1799

Russell, Joseph, 1775-1861.  ●  An oration; pronounced in Princeton, Massachusetts, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1799. By Joseph Russell, A.M.  ●  -1799

Smyth, James Carmichael, 1741-1821.  ●  The effect of the nitrous vapour, in preventing and destroying contagion; ascertained, from a variety of trials, made chiefly by surgeons of His Majesty's Navy, in prisons, hospitals, and on board of ships: : with an introduction respecting the nature of the contagion, which gives rise to the jail or hospital fever; and the various methods formerly employed to prevent or destroy this. / By James Carmichael Smyth, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and physician extraordinary to His Majesty.  ●  -1799

Stanford, John, 1754-1834.  ●  The goodness of God in the conversion of youth: a sermon on the death of Charles I.S. Hazzard, son of the late Alderman Hazzard, who died of the late epidemic, aged 18 years. : In which are introduced, an account of his very early enjoyment of the grace of God, and the exercise of his mind to the period of his death. Transcribed from the diary written with his own hand. / By John Stanford, M.A. ; [One line from Job]  ●  -1799

Laugh and be fat. Or, An antidote against melancholy. Containing a great variety of comical intrigues and fine stories; witty epigrams and comical whims; epitaphs, humourous jests, / Written by the most ingenious authors of the age.  ●  -1799

Songs and lullabies of the good old nurses. Calculated to amuse children. : Embellished with cuts; and illustrated with notes and maxims, historical, philosophical and critical.  ●  -1799

The Advertisement for a husband. A novel: in a series of letters between Belinda Blacket, Louisa Lenox, and others. : Two volumes in one.  ●  -1799

Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.  ●  Wieland; or The transformation. An American tale. : [Four lines of verse] : Copy-right secured.  ●  -1798

Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.  ●  Andre; a tragedy, in five acts: as performed by the Old American Company, New-York, March 30, 1798. : To which are added, authentic documents respecting Major Andre; consisting of letters to Miss Seward, The cow chace, proceedings of the court martial, : Copy right secured.  ●  -1798

Eacker, George I., d. 1804.  ●  Observations on the national character of the Americans: an oration, delivered before the Tammany Society, on the 12th of May, 1798. / By George I. Eacker.  ●  -1798

Gouverneur, Isaac.  ●  Report of the case in the Court of Errors, for the State of New-York, between Isaac Gouverneur and Peter Kemble, plaintiffs in error, and Louis Le Guen, defendant in error.  ●  -1798

Johnson, Ebenezer.  ●  A short account of a northwest voyage, performed in the years 1796, 1797 1798. By Ebenezer Johnson. ; [Two lines of quotation.  ●  -1798

Phillips, John.  ●  An appeal to matter of fact common sense, recommended to the serious conideration [sic] of the inhabitants of Charleston, South Carolina, : To which is affixed, a letter to the **** / By John Phillips ... ; [Fourteen lines of quotations]  ●  -1798

Rhodes, John, b. 1755.  ●  The surprising adventures and sufferings of John Rhodes, a seaman of Workington. --Containing-- An account of his captivity and cruel treatment during eight years with the Indians, and five years in different prisons amongst the Spaniards in South-America. / By a gentleman perfectly acquainted with the unfortunate sufferer.  ●  -1798

Scott, Joseph Warren, 1778-1871.  ●  An oration, delivered on the twenty-second anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1798, in the Presbyterian Church at New-Brunswick. / By Joseph Warren Scott, A.B. ; Published by request.  ●  -1798

Tyler, John, 1742-1823.  ●  Universal damnation, and salvation, clearly proved by the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. Specially recommended to the perusal of those who believe in the salvation of all mankind. : [Ten lines of Scripture texts]  ●  -1798

Yarrow, Thomas, 1778?-1841.  ●  An oration delivered at Mount-Pleasant, state of New-York, on the Fourth of July, 1798; being the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / By--Thomas Yarrow, member of, and late secretary to Division Ten of the London Corresponding Society. ; [Four lines from Thompson]  ●  -1798

Appleton, Jesse, 1772-1819.  ●  The immensity of God. A sermon delivered to the Congregational Society in Hampton, November 14, 1797; at the dedication of their new house, for public worship. / By Jesse Appleton, A.M. Minister of the Congregational Church in Hampton. ; [Two lines from Exodus]  ●  -1797

Callender, John, 1772-1833.  ●  An oration, pronounced July 4, 1797, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Callender. ; [Six lines from Cowper]  ●  -1797

Coustos, John.  ●  Free-Masonry. Unparalleled sufferings of John Coustos, who nine times underwent the most cruel tortures ever invented by man, and sentenced to the galley four years, by command of the inquisitors at Lisbon, in order to extort from him the secrets of Free-Masonry; from whence he was released by the gracious interposition of His late Majesty, King George II. : To this edition is added, a selection of Masonic songs, and a complete list of lodges, foreign and domestic.  ●  -1797

Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.  ●  Tell truth and shame the Devil: a comedy, in two acts, as performed by the Old American Company, New-York, January, 1797.  ●  -1797

Fiske, Oliver, 1762-1837.  ●  An oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4, 1797. By Dr. Oliver Fiske.  ●  -1797

Gilpin, William, 1724-1804.  ●  An account of a new poor-house, erected in the parish of Boldre, in New Forest, near Lymington.  ●  -1797

Hodgkinson, John, ca. 1767-1805.  ●  A narrative of his connection with the Old American Company, from the fifth September, 1792, to the thirty-first of March, 1797, / by John Hodgkinson.  ●  -1797

Maury, Jean Siffrein, 1746-1817.  ●  The principles of eloquence: adapted to the pulpit and the bar. / By the Abbe Maury. ; Translated from the French; with additional notes, By John Neal Lake, A.M. ; [Nine lines of quotations]  ●  -1797

Miller, Samuel, 1769-1850.  ●  A discourse, delivered April 12, 1797, at the request of and before the New-York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves, and Protecting Such of Them as Have Been or May Be Liberated. / By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches in the city of New-York, and member of said Society.  ●  -1797

Moore, Thomas.  ●  Oration, delivered at Whitestown, on the Fourth of July, M,DCC,XCVII. Published at the request of a respectable part of the audience. / By Thomas Moore.  ●  -1797

Smith, E. H. (Elihu Hubbard), 1771-1798.  ●  Edwin and Angelina; or The banditti. An opera, in three acts.  ●  -1797

Symmes, William, 1762-1807.  ●  An oration, delivered before the citizens of Portland, and the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, on the fourth day of July, A.D. 1797. Being the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By William Symmes.  ●  -1797

Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.  ●  The political writings of Joel Barlow. --Containing-- Advice to the privileged orders. Letter to the national convention. Letter to the people of Piedmont. The conspiracy of kings.  ●  -1796

Bayley, Richard, 1745-1801.  ●  An account of the epidemic fever which prevailed in the city of New York, during part of the summer and fall of 1795. By Richard Bayley.  ●  -1796

Chesselden, John.  ●  A surprising account of the Devil's appearing to John Chesselden and James Arkins, at a town near the Missisippi [sic], on the 24th of May, 1784. Written with their own hands.  ●  -1796

Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.  ●  The archers, or Mountaineers of Switzerland; an opera, in three acts, as performed by the Old American Company, in New-York; : to which is subjoined a brief historical account of Switzerland, from the dissolution of the Roman Empire, to the final establishment of the Helvetic Confederacy, by the Battle of Sempach.  ●  -1796

Lathrop, John, 1772-1820.  ●  An oration, pronounced July 4, 1796, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Lathrop, Jun.  ●  -1796

Seaman, Valentine, 1770-1817.  ●  An account of the epidemic yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of New-York in the year 1795. Containing, besides its history, , the most probable means of preventing its return, and of avoiding it, in case it should again become epidemic. / By Valentine Seaman, M.D. one of the physicians of the health committee of New-York in 1795. ; [Eight lines of verse from Armstrong]  ●  -1796

Western Inland Lock Navigation Company.  ●  Report of the directors of the Western and Northern Inland Lock Navigation companies, in the state of New-York, to the Legislature: together with the report of Mr. William Weston, engineer.  ●  -1796

Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 1754-1793.  ●  The commerce of America with Europe; particularly with France and Great Britain; comparatively stated and explained. Shewing the importance of the American Revolution to the interests of France, and pointing out the actual situation of the United States of North-America, in regard to trade, manufactures and population. / By J.P. Brissot de Warville, and Etienne Claviere. ; Translated from the last French edition, revised by Brissot, and called the second volume of his view of America. ; With the life of Brissot, and an appendix, by the translator.  ●  -1795

Crane, Isaac Watts, d. 1856.  ●  An oration delivered in the Presbyterian Church, at Elizabeth-town, on the Fourth of July, 1794, at the request of the militia officers, it being the eighteenth anniversary of American independence. / By Isaac Watts Crane, A.M. ; Published at the request of a number of the auditors. ; [Two lines in Latin from Marcilius]  ●  -1795

Faugeres, Margaretta V., 1771-1801.  ●  Belisarius: a tragedy. / By Margaretta V. Faugeres.  ●  -1795

Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.  ●  A defence of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, entered into between the United States of America Great Britain, as it has appeared in the papers under the signature of Camillus.  ●  -1795

Marriott, Mrs.  ●  The chimera; or, Effusions of fancy: a farce in two acts. / By Mrs. Marriott of the Old American Company.  ●  -1795

Spaulding, Mary, b. 1769.  ●  A remarkable narrative of Mary Spaulding, daughter of Benjamin Spaulding, of Chelmsford. She has been visited with frequent sicknesses, and obtained remarkable recoveries; and the whole account is taken from records kept by herself, and is now submitted to the public. : [Two lines from I Samuel]  ●  -1795

Thomas, Isaiah, Jun., 1773-1819, ed.  ●  The Sky lark: or Gentlemen and ladies' complete songster. Being a collection of the most modern and celebrated American, English and Scotch songs. : [Two lines of verse]  ●  -1795

Fatal effects of jealousy: a Spanish novel. Founded on facts.  ●  -1795

The Entertaining novelist or, New pocket library, of agreeable entertainment. Containing, a variety of entertaining stories, miraculous and interesting adventures, founded on well-attested facts. : [Four lines of verse]  ●  -1795

The History of America, abridged for the use of children of all denominations. : Adorned with cuts. : [One line of text]  ●  -1795

Austin, David, 1759-1831, ed.  ●  The Millennium; or, The thousand years of prosperity, promised to the church of God, in the Old Testament and in the New, shortly to commence, and to be carried on to perfection, under the auspices of Him, who, in the vision, was presented to St. John. [Six lines of Scripture texts]  ●  -1794

Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.  ●  Advice to the privileged orders, in the sevearal [sic] states of Europe, resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general revolution in the principle of government. : Part II. / By Joel Barlow, author of The vision of Columbus, A letter to the national convention, and The conspiracy of kings.  ●  -1794

Buffett, Platt, 1764-1850.  ●  A letter; in which two of the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's principles are compared, and proved to be inconsistent with each other. And in which is also, an attempt to show what is the truth, by denying which this author contradicted himself. / By Platt Buffet, of Smith-town, Long-Island.  ●  -1794

Cathrall, Isaac, 1764-1819.  ●  A medical sketch of the Synochus maligna, or malignant contagious fever; as it lately appeared in the city of Philadelphia: to which is added, some account of the morbid appearances observed after death, on dissection. / By Isaac Cathrall.  ●  -1794

Deane, Samuel, 1733-1814.  ●  A sermon, preached before His Honour Samuel Adams, Esq. lieutenant governor; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28th, 1794. Being the day of general election. / By Samuel Deane, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Portland.  ●  -1794

Dickinson, James, 1658-1741.  ●  A memorable instance of the Divine protection and deliverance of James Dickenson [i.e., Dickinson], and Jane Fearon. (Both of Cumberland in England) On a religious visit to Scotland. Giving an account of their miraculous escape from being robbed and murdered, in the early part of their labors in the Gospel. / Related by themselves to Sarah Taylor, when each of them was about eighty years of age, and she was about eighteen, one assisting the other in recalling the particulars as they related them.  ●  -1794

Folwell, Samuel, 1765?-1813, ill.  ●  Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederic Manheim's family. To which are added, the sufferings of John Corbly's family. : An encounter between a white man and two savages. : Extraordinary bravery of a woman. : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart. : Deposition of Massey Herbeson. : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Wilkinson [i.e., Williamson]. : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : Account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming.  ●  -1794

Friend to humanity.  ●  Condemnation of the slave-trade; being an investigation of the origin and continuation of that inhuman traffic: : humbly inscribed to the citizens of the United States. / By a friend to humanity.  ●  -1794

Goupil, Pierre Étienne Auguste.  ●  Memoirs of Marie Antoinette, cidevant Queen of France. [Two lines from Brantome]  ●  -1794

Harlow, Lawrence.  ●  An account of the conversion of an Indian. In a letter to a friend. : [Three lines of quotation]  ●  -1794

Madison, James, 1751-1836.  ●  Speech, in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, delivered January 14, 1794, by James Madison, of Virginia, ; in support of his propositions for the promotion of the commerce of the United States, and in reply to William Smith, of South-Carolina.  ●  -1794

McWhorter, Alexander C. (Alexander Cumming), 1771-1808.  ●  An oration delivered on the fourth July, 1794, to a numerous audience, assembled in the Presbyterian Church of Newark, to celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of American emancipation. / By Alexander C. Macwhorter, Esquire, counsellor at law. ; Published at the desire of the Republican Society of the town of Newark.  ●  -1794

Palmer, Elihu, 1764-1806.  ●  The examiners examined: being a defence of The age of reason. : [One line in French from Leibnitz]  ●  -1794

Phillips, John, 1770-1823.  ●  An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1794, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Phillips. ; [Three lines of Latin quotation]  ●  -1794

Robbins, Chandler, 1738-1799.  ●  A century sermon, preached at Kingston, in the county of Plymouth, April 2d, 1794: at the special desire of Mr. Ebenezer Cobb, who, on that day, arrived to the age of one hundred years. / By Chandler Robbins, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth. ; Published at the request of Mr. Cobb, and others. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts]  ●  -1794

Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.  ●  The inquisitor; or, Invisible rambler. In three volumes. / By Mrs. Rowson, author of Victoria. ; Volume I[-III].  ●  -1794

Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.  ●  Two sermons. The almost Christian, and Intercession every Christian's duty. By the Reverend George Whitefield.  ●  -1794

A. H.  ●  Narrative of the life, and dying speech, of John Ryer: who was executed at White-Plains, in the county of Westchester, state of New-York, on the second day of October, 1793, for the murder of Dr. Isaac Smith, deputy-sheriff of that county.  ●  -1793

Bleecker, Ann Eliza, 1752-1783.  ●  The posthumous works of Ann Eliza Bleecker, in prose and verse. To which is added, a collection of essays, prose and poetical, by Margaretta V. Faugeres.  ●  -1793

Deane, Samuel, 1733-1814.  ●  An oration, delivered in Portland, July 4th, 1793, in commemoration of the independence of the United States of America. / By Samuel Deane, D.D.  ●  -1793

Kimball, Jacob, 1761-1826.  ●  The rural harmony, being an original composition, in three and four parts. For the use of singing schools and musical societies. / By Jacob Kimball, Jun. A.B. ; [Five lines from Shakespeare] ; Published according to act of Congress.  ●  -1793

Member.  ●  The doctrines of the church; or, Methodism displayed, and enthusiasm detected. Recommended particularly to the consideration of the members of the Protestant Episcopal church in the city of New-York. / By a member.  ●  -1793

Robespierre, Maximilien, 1758-1794.  ●  Political miscellany. Containing: I. Observations on our political and commercial connections with France. II. Extracts from a speech, made by Maximilien Robertspierre, in the National Convention, the 10th of May, 1793, on the abuses of antient governments. III. Extracts from an oration, delivered by Elihu Palmer, the 4th of July, 1793. IV. Oration on the anniversary of independence, by Citizen Brackenridge, author of Modern chivalry.  ●  -1793

Allen, Timothy, 1715-1806.  ●  A discourse, delivered in Chesterfield, December 8, 1791. At the dedication of the new meeting-house. / By Timothy Allen, A.M. and Pastor of the Church there. ; And (published) by desire of those who heard it.  ●  -1792

Blair, Hugh, 1718-1800.  ●  Sentimental beauties, and moral delineations, from the writings of the celebrated Dr. Blair, and other much admired authors; selected with a view to refine the taste, rectify the judgment, and mould the heart to virtue.  ●  -1792

General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York.  ●  The charter and bye-laws of the General Society of Mechanics Tradesmen of the city of New-York. Also, the rules and orders with a catalogue of names of members. : Published by order of the society.  ●  -1792

Keir, Elizabeth.  ●  Interesting memoirs. By a lady. ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II].  ●  -1792

Morison, William, 1748-1818.  ●  A sermon, delivered at Dover, state of Newhampshire; before the Honorable General Court, at the annual election, June 7th, 1792. / By William Morison, Minister of a Presbyterian church, Londonderry.  ●  -1792

Robinson, J. fl. 1792.  ●  The Yorker's stratagem; or, Banana's wedding. A farce in two acts. As performed at the theatre in New-York, by the Old American Company of Comedians, with universal applause. / By J. Robinson, comedian.  ●  -1792

Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.  ●  Darby's return. A comic sketch. As performed at the New-York and Philadelphia theatres. / Written by William Dunlap.  ●  -1791

Meacham, Joseph, 1742-1796.  ●  A concise statement of the principles of the only true church, according to the Gospel of the present appearance of Christ. As held to and practiced upon by the true followers of the living Saviour, at Newlebanon, : Together with a letter from James Whittaker, Minister of the Gospel in this day of Christ's second appearing--to his natural relations in England. Dated October 9th, 1785.  ●  -1790

Stearns, Josiah, 1732-1788.  ●  Two sermons, preached at Epping, in the state of New-Hampshire, January 29th, 1777, on a public fast, appointed by authority, on account of the unnatural and distressing war with Great-Britain, in defence of liberty. / By Josiah Stearns, A.M. Pastor of a church there. ; [Three lines from Joab]  ●  -1777

Carey, James, d. 1801.  ●  A pill for Porcupine: being a specific for an obstinate itching which that hireling has long contracted for lying and calumny, : containing, a vindication of the American, French, and Irish characters against his scurrilities. / By a friend to political equality. ; [Seven lines from Miles]  ●  1

Lee, Harriet, 1757-1851.  ●  Arundel. A novel. / By Harriet Lee author of Constantia de Valmont.  ●  1

Lewis, Alethea, 1749-1827.  ●  Plain sense: or, The history of Henry Villars and Ellen Mordaunt. A novel. In two volumes. : [One line from Pope] : Vol. I[-II].  ●  1

Ramsay, Chevalier (Andrew Michael), 1686-1743.  ●  The travels of Cyrus. To which is annexed, a discourse upon the theology and mythology of the pagans. / By the Chevalier Ramsay.  ●  1

England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II).  ●  By the King. A proclamation. Charles R. Whereas the safeguard and protection we owe to such of our own subjects ... hath been violated by the piratical practises, depredations, and insolencies of private men of war ... Given at our court at Newmarket the twelfth day of March ... 1683,4. ...  ●  4