Suchergebnisse - fl. 1794

An explanation of the revelation of St. John the Divine: With some observations on the prophecies and visions, &c. Tending to Shew What of them are already fulfilled-what of them are now fulfilling, and what of them will be accomplished in the latter days glory of the Church of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. By David Dick, Stocking-Maker in Hawick

Outlines of a course of theological lectures: By the Rev. Joseph Robertson, Edin

Scholes's Manchester and Salford directory: or, alphabetical list of the merchants, manufacturers. And principal inhabitants: With the Numbers as affixed to their Houses. Also, An alphabetical List of Country Manufacturers, Bleachers &c. - An alphabetical List of the Streets, Squares, Lanes and Passages-A List of Carriers, by Land and Water; with the Days of their arrival and Return-An Account of Stage Coaches going out from the different Inns-The Situation of the Assurance Offices, with the Names of the Agents-The Situation of the Fire Plugs and Engine Houses, with the Names of the Conductors and Firemen-With other Matters of useful Information

An history of all the real and threatened invasions of England, from the first landing of the danes, to the present period; including the descent on the coast of wales, in 1797: And the late French expedition in bantry bay in Ireland. Dedicated to the lord Lieutenants of the counties of Great Britain. To which is added, and appendix, containing difficulties that an invading army must encounter in England, from its being a close country, and full of desiles or narrow passes

In the House of Lords. Thomas Martin of Cheshunt in the county of Hertford, Esquire, and Archibald Swinton clerk to the Signet, his attorney, appellants. James Martin, Richard Stone, and John Foote, Esquires, of the city of London, bankers, - - - - respondents. The appellants case

A standard for the nations: or, the way to political knowledge and safety. By Thomas Wood

General view of the agriculture of the county of Northampton: with observations on the means of its improvement. Drawn up for the consideration of The Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement. To which is added, an appendix, containing a Comparison between the English and Scotch Systems of Husbandry, as practised in the Counties of Northampton and Perth. By James Donaldson, Dundee

A history of all the real and threatened invasions of England, from the landing of Julius Cæsar, to the present period: Giving a succinct account of the several parties; that either excited, or suppressed the various commotions. Concluding with a view of the present state of affairs. Dedicated to the lord lieutenants of the counties of Great Britain. To which is added, an appendix, containing a mode of defending the kingdom, with an epitome of military horsemanship, and general tactics; taken from Edmonds, Mar. Saxe, Lloyd, Pembroke, Simes, and others, the most respectable authors

Letters & dialogues on the Lord's Supper: showing, the obligation upon all Christians to communicate; the qualifications required; The proper Exercise at a Communion Table; and the consequent Duties of Communicants. By the Rev. Joseph Robertson, Minister of the Gospel-Edinburgh

Letters & dialogues on the Lord's Supper: showing the obligation upon all Christians to communicate; the qualifications required; The proper Exercise at a Communion Table; And the consequent Duties of Communicants. By the Rev. Joseph Robertson, Minister of the Gospel, Edinburgh

General view of the agriculture of the Carse of Gowrie: In the county of Perth. With observations on the means of its improvement. By Mr. James Donaldson, factor for the honourable William Ramsay, Maule of Panmure. Drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement

A refutation of Mr. Pitt's alarming assertion, made on the last day of the last session of Parliament, "That unless the monarchy of France be restored, the monarchy of England will be lost for ever.: In a letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Thomas Skinner, lord mayor of the city of London. Contents: Brissot's reasons for recommending to France a war with England, as stated by him in presence of the writer, at a dinner party in Paris, 1792. Allied powers outwitting one another. Empress of Russia's secret policy respecting Poland, explained. Manners and conduct of the French soldiery, when not on duty, described. Allied powers, their present unhappy situations stated. A war against French atheism, considered as preposterous. British fisheries and agriculture, strongly recommended. The monarchy of England considered as perfectly secure, notwithstanding the French have established their republic. Peace recommended, at this time, as a measure on which the future prosperity of this country depends

An elegy on the death of a most dear and affectionate daughter, Miss Harriet taylor; who died November 15. 1794: In the twenty-fifth year of her age. By Her truly afflicted Father John Taylor, Esq

Proposals for building by subscription, an academy, for riding, fencing, and dancing: With a view to facilitate the acquirement of those elegant and useful exercises, upon a system of general accomodation. The riding, breaking and fencing, under the inspection of Mr. Parker; the dancing to be taught to ladies by Mrs.Parker

Observations suggested by the perusal of Mr. Lofft's History of the Corporation and Test Acts: By a clergyman of the establishment. John Haggitt. M. A

A catalogue of books, published by W. Button, Paternoster-Row, London

A history of all the real and threatened invasions of England, from the landing of Julius Cæsar, to the present period: including the descent on the coast of Wales, in the year 1797, and the late attempt of the French in Bantry Bay; ... To which is added, an appendix, containing a mode of defending the kingdom, with an epitome of military horsemanship, and general tactics

General view of the agriculture of the county of Kincardine: or, the Mearns: with observations on the means of its improvement. By James Donaldson, of Dundee. Drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement

Modern agriculture: or, the present state of husbandry in Great Britain. Including, an account of the best modes of cultivation practised throughout the island; the obstacles to farther improvements; and the Means by which these may be most Effectually Removed. By James Donaldson, Dundee

A card: In order to enable the public at large, and particularly the very numerous and respectable subscribers who have honoured Mr. Donaldson ... to form an idea of what may be expected in his present publication, he now submits to their review a prospectus