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The key. As there are ten cards, and ten lines on every card, the following ten are the first lines…
Printed for L. Donnelly Stationer, opposite St. Clement's Church, in the Strand; and A. McCulloh, p…
1780
The key. As there are ten cards, and ten lines on every card, the following ten are the first lines…
Printed for L. Donnelly Stationer, opposite St. Clement's Church, in the Strand; and A. McCulloh, p…
1780
The key. As there are ten cards, and ten lines on every card, the following ten are the first lines…
Printed for L. Donnelly Stationer, opposite St. Clement's Church, in the Strand; and A. McCulloh, p…
1780
The key. As there are ten cards, and ten lines on every card, the following ten are the first lines…
Printed for L. Donnelly Stationer, opposite St. Clement's Church, in the Strand; and A. McCulloh, p…
1780
The key. As there are ten cards, and ten lines on every card, the following ten are the first lines…
Printed for L. Donnelly Stationer, opposite St. Clement's Church, in the Strand; and A. McCulloh, p…
1780
The last dying speech and confession, birth, parentage, and behaviour, of the unfortunate malefacto…
printed and sold in Long-Lane, West Smithfield
1795
The tyranny of the magistrates of Jersey, and the enslavement of the people, as they, at this time,…
printed for S. Hooper
1772
The tyranny of the magistrates of Jersey, and the enslavement of the people, as they, at this time,…
printed for S. Hooper
1772
The tyranny of the magistrates of Jersey, and the enslavement of the people, as they, at this time,…
printed for S. Hooper
1772
His Majesty's commission for the Royal Hospital, for Seamen at Greenwich.
Unknown
1727
His Majesty's commission for the Royal Hospital, for Seamen at Greenwich.
Unknown
1727
Rules, orders, and regulations, for the better disposition of such monies. As shall be raised and r…
Unknown
1776
Rules, orders, and regulations, for the better disposition of such monies. As shall be raised and r…
Unknown
1776
Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. ... A…
Philadelphia, printed; London, re-printed, for J. Almon
1776
Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. ... A…
Philadelphia, printed; London, re-printed, for J. Almon
1776
Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. ... A…
Philadelphia, printed; London, re-printed, for J. Almon
1776
A bill, intituled, An act for annexing certain forfeited estates in Scotland to the Crown unalienab…
Unknown
1752
A bill More effectually to supply with Seamen His Majesty's Ships of War, when Occasion shall requi…
s.n.
1781
A bill, intituled An Act for the Safety and Preservation of His Majesty's Person and Government aga…
Ordered to be printed 6th November
1795
A bill, intituled An Act for the Safety and Preservation of His Majesty's Person and Government aga…
Ordered to be printed 6th November
1795
An argument from the civil-law, shewing that mere possession cannot give right.
Unknown
1715
The sweetest flower of Yarrow. Sung by Mrs. Mountain at Vauxhall. Written by Mr. Anderson.
Sold by J. Evans, no. 41, Long-Lane
1794
Rosalind, a new song, sung at Vauxhall.
Unknown
1780
Death by the way.
Unknown
1760
Death by the way.
Unknown
1760
Derry down dale. Sung with great applause by Mr. Kear, at the Grotto-Gardens.
Unknown
1765
Rosy-wine. A new song.
Unknown
1780
Rosy-wine. A new song.
Unknown
1780
Rosy-wine. A new song.
Unknown
1780
The rover reclaimed, sung by Mr. Vernon, at Vaux-hall.
Unknown
1760
The rover's resolution.
Unknown
1770
The rover's resolution.
Unknown
1770
Jack's claim to Poll. A new song.
Unknown
1796
Jack's claim to Poll. A new song.
Unknown
1796
The goddess of the chace. Sung by Mr. Doyle.
Unknown
1790
Tom Bowling.
Unknown
1790
The Greenwich pensioner. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
Unknown
1790
The Greenwich pensioner. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
Unknown
1790
The Irish drinking song. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin.
s.n.
1790
Honesty in tatters. A new song. Written by Mr. Dibdin.
s.n.
1798
Honesty in tatters. A new song. Written by Mr. Dibdin.
s.n.
1798
The waggoner. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
Unknown
1800
The lads of the village. Sung by Mr. Bannister, in the opera of The Quaker.
Unknown
1795
The lads of the village. Sung by Mr. Bannister, in the opera of The Quaker.
Unknown
1795
None so pretty. Written by Mr. Dibdin.
Sold at no. 41, Long-Lane
1791
A new song.
Unknown
1797
A new song.
Unknown
1797
Tom Tough; or, yo heave ho.
s.n.
1798
Nelson and the navy.
s.n.
1798
Nautical philosophy. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
Unknown
1800