Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 8 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 8 von 8.
Sortieren
-
Observations on Mr. Fielding's enquiry into the causes of the late increase of Robbers, &c
In which not only the present reigning vices among the vulgar are more candidly and impartially considered; but the follies and vices of the politer part of the British nation are freely represented; as also the pernicious consequences of drinking gin more particularly described: By Ben. Sedgly, of Temple-Bar. To which are added, considerations on the nature of government in general; and more particularly of the British constitution: with a vindication of the rights and privileges of the commonalty of England, in opposition to what has been advanced by the author of the enquiry, or to what may be promulgated by any ministerial artifices, against the public cause of truth and liberty: by Timothy Beck, the happy cobler of Portugal Street -
Observations on Mr. Fielding's Enquiry into the causes of the late increase of robbers, &c
in which not only the present reigning vices among the vulgar are more candidly and impartially considered, but the follies and vices of the politer part of the British nation are freely represented -
The prayer and plea of David, to be delivered from blood-guiltiness
improved in a sermon at the ancient Thursday-lecture in Boston, May 16th 1751. Before the execution of a young Negro servant, for poisoning an infant -
By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation
Whereas there has been lately published and dispersed within this province, an anonymous paper in the form of a ballad, called, a Sad and deplorable lamentation, &c.--wherein are contained many expressions horribly prophane and impious ... and tend very much to weaken, if not subvert the happy constitution of this government: and whereas one Robert Howland of Duxbury, and one Fobes Little of Little-Compton, are informed against for industriously publishing and dispersing, and one or both of them strongly suspected to be the authors of the paper aforesaid ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the eighteenth day of April 1751 -
The vices of the cities of London and Westminster, trac'd from their original
being an impartial detection of the true cause and source of the present growth of immorality ... with some rational hints proposed for removing those evils, restoring the morals of the people, and securing our persons and properties against the outrages of these villains -
An enquiry into the causes of the late increase of robbers, &c
with some proposals for remedying this growing evil -
The vices of the cities of London and Westminster
Trac'd from their original. Being an impartial detection of the true cause and source of the present growth of immorality, and the prodigious number of Thefts and Robberies daily committed in the Streets, &c. of this Metropolis. With Some rational Hints proposed for removing those Evils, restoring the Morals of the People, and securing our Persons and Properties against the Outrages of these Villains. In five letters, from a citizen of London to a Member of Parliament -
Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition and complaint of William Grant of Prestongrange Esq; his Majesty's advocate for his Highnes's interest, against John Herd in Muirton, and David Herd his son, both now prisoners in the Tolbooth of Edinburgh; humbly sheweth