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David Gregory of Kinairdy, appellant. James Anderson in Aberdeen, respondent. The respondent's case
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Appendix to the constitutions of the society of free and accepted masons
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Observations on slavery
particularly with a view to its effects on the British colonies, in the West-Indies -
Prospectus of an intended new periodical work, to be called The bee, or universal literary intelligencer
to be published weekly -
Selections from the correspondence of General Washington and James Anderson
in which the causes of the present scarcity are fully investigated -
Essays relating to agriculture and rural affairs
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The continuation of letters on the progress and establishment of the culture of silk, on the coast of Coromandel
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An enquiry into the nature of the Corn-Laws
with a view to the new Corn-Bill proposed for Scotland -
An inquiry into the causes that have hitherto retarded the advancement of agriculture in Europe
with hints for removing the circumstances that have chiefly obstructed its progress -
An account of the different kinds of sheep found in the Russian dominions and among the Tartar hordes of Asia
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Letters for promoting the silk manufacture on the coast of Coromandel
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Timely hints addressed to the landlords and tenantry of England, Scotland & Ireland
containing a full length of the League -
Essays relating to agriculture and rural affairs
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Observations on the effects of the coal duty upon the remote and thinly peopled coasts of Britain
tending to show, that if is were there removed, the industry of the people would be excited, the prosperity of the country promoted, and the amount of the revenue augmented to an astonishing degree. By James Anderson, Lld. Frs. Fas. S. &c. &c. And Editor of the Bee -
Observations on the means of exciting a spirit of national industry
chiefly intended to promote the agriculture, commerce, manufactures, and fisheries, of Scotland. in a Series of Letters to a Friend. Written in the Year One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-Five. By James Anderson, Author of the Essays Relating to Agriculture and Rural Affairs -
An account of the present state of the Hebrides and western coasts of Scotland
in which an attempt is made to explain the circumstances that have hitherto repressed the industry of the natives; and some hints are suggested for encouraging the Fisheries, and promoting other improvements in those countries. being the substance of a report to the Lords of Treasury of Facts collected in a Tour to the Hebrides, with large additions; together with the Evidence given before the Committee of Fisheries: by James Anderson, Lld. Frs. Fsa. Scot. Author of The Interest of Great Britain with regard to her American Colonies considered. Observations on the Means of exciting a Spirit of National-Industry, &c. &c. &c. Illustrated with a new map of Scotland, in which the Hebrides and Western Coasts, in particular, are laid down from the best Authorities and latest Observations -
An account of the present state of the Hebrides. And western coasts of Scotland
in which an attempt is made to explain the circumstances that have hitherto repressed the industry of the natives; and some hints are suggested for encouraging the Fisheries, and promoting other improvements in those countries. Being the substance of a report to the Lords of Treasury of Facts collected in a Tour to the Hebrides, with large additions; together with the Evidence given before the Committee of Fisheries: by James Anderson, Lld. Frs. Fsa. Scot. Author of The Interest of Great Britain with regard to her American Colonies considered. Observations on the Means of exciting a Spirit of National Industry. &c. &c. &c. Illustrated with a new map of Scotland, in which the Hebrides and Western Coasts, in particular, are laid down from the best Authorities and latest Observations -
Essays relating to agriculture and rural affairs
The fourth edition, with corrections, and large additions. By James Anderson -
An account of the present state of the Hebrides and western coasts of Scotland
in which an attempt is made to explain the circumstances that have hitherto repressed the industry of the natives; ... being the substance of a report to the Lords of Treasury, ... by James Anderson, ... Illustrated with a new map of Scotland -
Thoughts on the privileges and power of juries
suggested by the case of James Robertson and Walter Berry, printer and booksellers, Edinburgh: to which are added, observations on the present state of this country, in which the causes of the numerous failures are explained, and a plan suggested by which the progress of that alarming evil may be stopped, and credit restored to its former state -
The constitutions of the Ancient and Honourable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons
containing their history, charges, addresses, &c. Collected and digested from their old records, faithful traditions, and lodge books. For the use of Masons. To which are added, the history of masonry in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the constitution, laws, and regulations of their Grand Lodge. Together with a large collection of songs, epilogues, &c. [Three lines of quotations] -
Letters, &c
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On the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords from the courts of Scotland
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The constitutions of the antient and honourable fraternity of free and accepted masons
Containing their history, charges, regulations, &c. Collected and Digested By Order of the Grand Lodge, from their old Records, faithful Traditions, and Lodge-Books, for the use of the lodges, by James Anderson, D.D -
A sermon preach'd in Swallow-Street, St. James's
on Wednesday, Jan. 16. 1711/12. being the national fast-day. By James Anderson, M.A