Jezebel withstood, and her daughter Anne Docwra, publickly reprov'd, for her lies and lightness in her book, stiled, An apostate conscience, &cFrancis Bugg · First published 1699Open the Tome
Account of the experience of Hester Ann Rogers, and her funeral sermon, by Rev. T. Coke, LL. D., to which is added her spiritual lettersHester Ann Rogers · First published 1828Open the Tome
Ten sermons preach'd before Her Royal Highness, the Princess Ann of Denmark at the chappel at St. JamesLewis Atterbury · First published 1699Open the Tome
Brit. Ann. 1a. A sermon preach'd on the thanksgiving day, for the happy union of Great Britain. Under Her Sacred Majesty Queen Anne, May the 1st, 1707. By Robert Davidson, ..Davidson, Robert Rector of Hayes, Kent. · First published 1707Open the Tome
The glorious memory of Queen Anne reviv'd: exemplify'd in the conduct of her chief favourite the Duchess Dowager of Marlborough, from her first coming to court, to the year 1710. In a letter from herself to my Lord -Sarah Jennings Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough · First published 1742Open the Tome
The parable of the ten virgins, in a sermon preach'd before Her Royal Highness the Princess Anne of Denmark, at Tunbridge-Wells, Sept. 2, 1688Tillotson, John · First published 1709Open the Tome
The Character and Death of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers; Set Forth in a Sermon, Preached ... by ... Thomas Coke, LL.D. Also an Appendix, Written by Her Husband;Thomas Coke · First published 2018Open the Tome
Great-Britain's grief: set forth in a funeral sermon occasionally preach'd on Sunday, August 29, 1714. in the Chapel-royal at St. James's. On the much lamented death of Her Majesty Queen Anne. By Samuel Charlton, ..Samuel Charlton · First published 1714Open the Tome
A memorial of Anne Gwin, a prudent and virtuous maiden, who departed this life at Falmouth, the 15th day of the second month, called April, 1715. in the 23d year of her age. ..Thomas Gwin · First published 1715Open the Tome
Some expressions of Ann Crowley, daughter of Thomas and Mary Crowley, of London, during her last ilness, from the 23d of the first month 1773, to the 12th of the second month 1774Ann Crowley · First published 1774Open the Tome
God's revenge against murder, or, The genuine history of the life, trial, and last dying words of Sarah Metyard, widow and Sarah Morgan Metyard, spinster, for the wilful murder of Ann Nailor, an infant, aged 13, by shutting her up and confining her from the 29th of September, in the 32d year of King George II. to the 4th of October, and starving her to deathSarah Metyard, John Plackett, T. Trueman · First published 1762Open the Tome
Proposals for raising a supply to Her Majesty of 3000000 £. per ann. and for the greater encouragement of the manufactory of weaving, by a more effectual method of preventing the clandestine importation of the goods hereafter named, and thereby secure Her Majesties customs, as well as incourage the said trade, both which are extreamly lessen'd by such ill practicesCharles Boit · First published 1705Open the Tome
A bill for enlarging the time granted by an act passed in the eighth year of the reign of Her late Majesty Queen Anne, entitul'd An Act for Making a Convenient Dock or Bason at Liverpool for the Security of All Ships Trading to and from the said port of LiverpoolGreat Britain. Parliament, Liverpool (England), Great Britain · First published 1717Open the Tome
An account of one Ann Jefferies, now living in the county of Cornwall, who was fed for six months by a small sort of airy people call'd fairies, and of the strange and wonderful cures she performed with salves and medicines she received from them, for which she never took one penny of her patientsMoses Pitt · First published 1696Open the Tome
Witchcraft farther display'd. Containing I. An account of the witchcraft practis'd by Jane Wenham of Walkerne, in Hertfordshire, since her condemnation, upon the bodies of Anne Thorn and Anne Street, and the deplorable condition in which they still remain. II. An answer to the most general objections against the being and power of witches: with some remarks upon the case of Jane Wenham in particular, and on Mr. Justice Powel's procedure therein. To which are added, the tryals of Florence Newton, a famousIrish witch, at the assizes held at Cork, anno 1661; as also of two witches at the assizes held at Bury St. Edmonds in Suffolk, anno 16 64, before Sir Matthew Hale, (then Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer) who were found guilty and executed.Francis Bragge · First published 1712Open the Tome