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Die Plebejer proben den Aufstand
Ein dt. Trauerspiel -
Die Hep-Hep-Verfolgungen des Jahres 1819
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An Act to disable Alexander Wilson Esquire, from taking, holding, or enjoying any office or place of magistracy in the city of Edinburgh, or elsewhere, in Great Britain
and for imposing a fine upon the corporation of the said city -
An Act to disable Alexander Wilson Esquire, from taking, holding, or enjoying any office or place of magistracy in the city of Edinburgh, or elsewhere, in Great Britain; and for imposing a fine upon the Corporation of the said city
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Madison's mob!
To destroy the freedom of speech, and of the press. Horrid outrages--and savage murders--at Baltimore! Gazette-office, Boston, Aug. 2, 1812 -
Report of the Committee of Grievances and Courts of Justice of the House of Delegates of Maryland, on the subject of the recent mobs and riots in the city of Baltimore
together with the depositions taken before the committee -
Testimony taken before the Committee of Grievances and Courts of Justice, relative to the late riots and mobs in the city of Baltimore
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A full and true account of the great mischiefs done by the mob on Monday and Tuesday, being the 28th and 29th of May, 1716. Also a a true list of the kill'd and wounded
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By the King, a proclamation, for suppressing rebellions, and rebellious tumults
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By the Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. We being informed, that the streets and passages leading through our cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, have been filled of late with great numbers of loose, idle, and disorderly persons
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By the Queen, a proclamation, for the suppressing of riots, and the discovery of such as have been guilty of the late barbarities within the cities of London and Westminster, and parts adjacent
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Address of the Committee Appointed to Inquire into the Causes and Extent of the Late Commotions in the City of Baltimore
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Baltimore mob!!
To destroy the freedom of speech, and of the press. Horrid outrages--and savage murders--at Baltimore! Constitutionalist office, (Monday evening) August 3, 1812 -
A letter to the free-citizens of Dublin. By A. Freeman, barber and citizen
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An address to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England
more especially, to the inhabitants of Boston; occasioned by the late illegal and unwarrantable attack upon their liberties, and the unhappy confusion and disorders consequent thereon. By a lover of his country. [Four lines from Pope] -
Dublin in an uproar
Or, The ladies robb'd of their pleasure. Being a full and impartial relation of the remarkable tumult that lately happen'd at the Dublin Theatre. With the genuine letters that pass'd on both sides -
A true relation of the several facts and circumstances of the intended riot and tumult on Queen Elizabeth's birth-day. Gathered from authentick accounts: and published for the information of all true lovers of our constitution in church and state
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A Narrative of the life of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, late chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess of Huntingdon
With the history of his travels through England, Scotland, and Ireland; his voyages to and travels through America, Pensylvania, Maryland, South-Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Bermudas, and the Jerseys; and his voyage to Lisbon. Faithfully published by T. Robert, A.M. To which are added, a particular account of his death and funeral; with extracts from several sermons, preached on that occasion, both in England and America. Also, his last will and testament; and an exact description of his person -
The speech of Alderman Twig Pigeon, concerning the late riot. Taken in short hand by a Citizen
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The Lamentation of Bristolia: or, The first chapter of the chronicles of Judas and Haman
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Narrative of the loss of the tribune frigate, on Thursday the 23d of Nov. 1797, at the entrance of Halifax harbour, in Nova Scotia
With a circumstantial account of the meloncholy catastrophe, which befel the crew of that unfortunate ship, twelve only being saved out of 240, besides several Gentleman who had gone on board to render their assistance, when the tribune first struck the thrum-cap shoals, after experiencing every hardship human nature was able to endure -
The Lamentation of Bristolia: or, The first chapter of the Chronicles of Judas and Human
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Thoughts occasioned by the proceedings on Bristol-Bridge, and the melancholy consequences, on the awful night of Monday last, being the 30th of September. 1793
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A Retrospect of the tragical events which lately happened in Bristol
Addressed to the inhabitants, and particularly to Edward Long Fox, M.D. chairman of the committee for investigating the bridge affairs. By a Citizen -
By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation
Whereas upon Tuesday the twenty-fifth of September last, an heinous riot was committed in the town of Bristol ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the eighteenth day of October, 1744