| 1101 |
The new universal parish officer. - Containing all the laws now in force, relating to parish business, rang'd in alphabetical order. Very proper for attornies, constables, churchwardens, justices, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the highways, and all persons in office, who would gain a competent knowledge of this branch of the law, so as to enable them to discharge their respective duties with ease and expedition. It is also very proper for every hosue keepter and inhabitant who is desirous of being perfectly acquainted with the laws relating to parishes, that he may not entirely rely upon the skill of parish officers, who are but too frequently unacquainted with some material part of their duty. This work is entirely freed from the errors, obscurities, and repetitions of former writers on this subject. Collected from the common, statute, and other authentic law-books. Interspersed with many useful precedents. By a Gentleman of the Middle Temple
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Gentleman of the Middle Temple.
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1764? |
Engelska |
| 1102 |
Journal of a voyage to the East Indies, and back to England - Under the command of Admiral Edward Boscawen and Major John Mompesson, in the years 1747,48, 49, and 50. Written by a Gentleman who was in the expedition
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Gentleman who was in the expedition.
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1756 |
Engelska |
| 1103 |
Every man's pocket companion: or, Hints upon the law respecting landlord and tenant, - Concerning tenants at will-the nature of the tenure-the incidents to it-the power of determining such estates-what are express, as well as implied determinations of such estate, and the difference between landlord and tenant putting an end to the same-the nature of tenants from year to year-the introduction-the manner of putting an end to such tenure-the doctrine of notice-the reason of it-the distinction between that given by landlord and that by the tenant-the consequence of not quitting pursuant to notice-some hints about bringing ejectments in pursuance of notice to quit-observations on the regularity of notice and the laying the demise properly-where an ejectment may be brought to recover rent in arrear-the previous requisites-the power of the Courts of Law to stay all proceedings upon such ejectments-the manner of applying, with many other observations respecting both landlords and tenants. By a gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn
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Gentleman of Lincoln's Inn.
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MDCCLXXVIII. 1778 |
Engelska |
| 1104 |
The dutiful daughter or The tragical history of the misfortunes and sufferings of the Rt. Hon. Lady Eliza Courtnay V*rn*n. (Only daughter of Colonel V*rn*n,) from the age of fourteen to her unfortunate death intersperc'd with the memoirs of Sir. Charles T****k, - A true story founded on facts, shewing that honours and riches in possession of the proud and avaricious will not produce happines. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple
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Gentleman of the Middle Temple.
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1775? |
Engelska |
| 1105 |
An account of Fort-Montague at Knaresbrough; in a letter from a gentlemen at Harrograve, to his friend in London
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Gentleman at Harrogate.
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1791? |
Engelska |
| 1106 |
A compendious encomium on several of the most illustrious personages whose monuments are erected in Westminster-Abbey - Together with some of the Kings of England, who lie entombed in Henry the VIIth's Chapel. An heroic poem, in Latin and English. By a Gentleman, late of Baliol College, Oxford
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Oxford. Gentleman late of Baliol College
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M,DCC,LV. 1755 |
Engelska |
| 1107 |
The coursing club, by the Author of The Louth coursers
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Gentleman of Louth.
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1796? |
Engelska |
| 1108 |
A letter from a medical gentleman in town, to his friend in the country. - Containing an authentic account of the difference between the Medical Society of Crane-Court, and Dr. Whitehead; during the late canvass for a physician to the London-Hospital. With a true copy of all the papers, both written and printed, which have passed between the contending parties
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Medical Gentleman in Town.
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MDCCLXXXIV. 1784 |
Engelska |
| 1109 |
Madness - A poem. Written by a gentleman when under confinement for Lunacy
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Gentleman.
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1728 |
Engelska |
| 1110 |
Naked truth: or, Phanaticism detected. - Recommended to the serious considerations of all true Protestants, particularly to the electors of members to serve in the ensuing Parliament. With some short, though just, applications to Mr. Wolf-Stripper. By a Gentleman of the Church of England
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Gentleman of the Church of England.
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1705 |
Engelska |
| 1111 |
Nature the great physician; or, Every man his own doctor - Shewing in a course of natural observations entirely new, how nature is best relieved and assisted, in all cases, and health preserved to the greatest age. With variety of philosophical resemblances, explaining the particular causes of diseases, and likewise adapted to the whole. By an old Gentleman of fourscore
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Old gentleman of fourscore.
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M,DCC,XLIV. 1744 |
Engelska |
| 1112 |
Some considerations humbly offer'd, relating to the peerage of Great Britain. By a gentleman
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Gentleman.
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1719 |
Engelska |
| 1113 |
Tales of the Tories - Or, Their merry conduct in the field and prison, with short characters of those of note. Written by a gentleman that was concern'd among them
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Gentleman that was concern'd among them, the Tories
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MDCCXVIII. 1718 |
Engelska |
| 1114 |
A letter from a genoese gentleman to a member of Parliament of Great-Britain, relating to that part of the Treaty of Worms. - Which regards the town and marquisate of final
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Genoese gentleman.
|
1744 |
Engelska |
| 1115 |
A letter from the side of the Shannon, to Roger. - Concerning the late change of affairs; by a gentleman patriot, and humbly inscib'd to all lovers of Ireland
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Gentleman patriot.
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1756 |
Engelska |
| 1116 |
A supplement to the trial of Thomas Paine. - Containing observations on that trial: by a Gentleman present at the time
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Gentleman present at the time.
|
1793 |
Engelska |
| 1117 |
Modern honour; or, The Barber duellist. - A comic opera in two acts. As it is now performing, with great applause, at the Theatre-Royal, in Smock-Alley, Dublin. Written by a gentleman of that city
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Gentleman of that city, Dublin
|
M.DCC.LXXV. 1775 |
Engelska |
| 1118 |
The new Oxford guide. or, Companion through the University. - Exhibiting every particular worthy the observation of the curious. In each of the public buildings, colleges, halls, &c. To which is added, a Tour to Blenhiem, Ditchley, Heythrop, Nuneham, and Stow, the seats of His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, the Late Earl of Litchfield, the Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Right Hon. Earl Harcourt, and the Right Hon. the Marquis of Buckingham. Containing, an accurate description of their tapestry, paintings, sculptures, temples, gardens, and other curiosities. By a Gentleman of Oxford. The eight edition, corrected and enlarged. Embellished with a new plan of Oxford, and other elegant engravings
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Gentleman of Oxford.
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1789? |
Engelska |
| 1119 |
A northern circuit: described, in a letter to a friend - A poetical essay. To which is prefixed, an introductory dialogue, between Bayes and his muse. By a Gentleman of the Middle Temple
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Gentleman of the Middle Temple.
|
Printed in the year MDCCLI. 1751 |
Engelska |
| 1120 |
Some remarks on the late Lord Bolingbroke's famous letter to Sir William Windham, in a course of letters from a gentleman in town to his friend in the country
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Philalethes, Gentleman in town
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1753 |
Engelska |