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Remarks on Mrs. Muilman's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield
In a letter to Mrs. Muilman. By a Lady -
Remarks on Mrs. Muilman's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield
In a letter to Mrs. Muilman. By a Lady -
An apology for the conduct of Mrs. T. C. Phillips
more particularly, that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant. The whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters -
An apology for the conduct of Mrs. Teresia Constantia Phillips
more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant: the whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the Settlement which he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real Opposition on her Part) a Sentence to be pronounced against their Marriage; Together with such other Original Papers, field in the Cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable Story -
An apology for the conduct of Mrs. Teresia Constantia Phillips
more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant: the whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the Settlement which he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real Opposition on her Part) a Sentence to be pronounced against their Marriage; Together with such other Original Papers, filed in the Cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable Story -
The scandalous memoirists
Constantia Phillips and Laeticia Pilkington and the shame of 'publick fame' -
The parallel
or, Pilkington and Phillips compared. Being remarks upon the memoirs of those two celebrated writers. By an Oxford scholar -
A letter to Mrs. P-------s
In which some facts in her last number are rescued from the false light she has put them in, and some others which she has omitted, are supply'd -
The ladies advocate: or, wit and beauty a match for treachery and inconstancy. Containing a series of gallantries, intrigues, and amours, fortunate and sinister; quarrels and reconciliations, between lovers: conjugal plagues and comforts, vexations and endearments; with man remarkable incidents and adventures, the effects of love and jealousy, fidelity and inconstancy. Exhibiting such a surprizing variety of scenes in the amatorial commerce between the two sexes, as, though strictly true, are scarce to be parallelled in the most inventive romance. Digested in the manner of a novel, and interspersed with occasional remarks
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A letter to Mr. Pain [sic], on his late publication
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The parallel
or, Pilkington and Philips compared. Being, remarks upon the memoirs of those two celebrated writers. By an Oxford scholar -
An apology for the conduct of Mrs. T. C. Phillips
more particularly, that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant. To which is now first added, Mrs. Phillip's letter to the Earl of Chesterfield. In Three Volumes