Spirit of calumny & slander, examin'd, chastis'd, and expos'd in a letter to a malicious libellerAlexander Monro · First published 1693Open the Tome
The spirit of calumny and slander, examin'd, chastis'd, and expos'd, in a letter to a malicious libellerAlexander Monro, S. W. pseud, Mitchel, James, d. 1678 · First published 1694Open the Tome
The perjur'd fanatick: or, The malicious conspiracy of Sir John Croke of Chilton ...Robert Hawkins · First published 1728Open the Tome
Reflections upon a late scandalous and malicious pamphlet entitul'd The shortest way with the Dissenters...Daniel Defoe · First published 1703Open the Tome
Reflections upon a late scandalous and malicious pamphlet entitul'd, The shortest way with the dissentersCharles Leslie · First published 1703Open the Tome
The perjur'd phanatick: or the malicious conspiracy of Sir John Croke ... Henry Larimore and other phanaticks against ... Robert Hawkins ... discover'd in a tryal at AlisburyRobert Hawkins · First published 1710Open the Tome
Reflections upon a late scandalous and malicious pamphlet entitul'd, The shortest way with the dissenters, or, Proposals for the establishment of the churchCharles Leslie · First published 1972Open the Tome
A reply to Mr. Douglass's Short account of the state of midwifery in London and Westminster. Wherein his trifling and malicious cavils are answer'd, ... By Edmund Chapman, ..Edmund Chapman · First published 1737Open the Tome
The royal family of the Stuarts vindicated, from the false imputation of illegitimacy formerly laid upon it by Buchanan, and maliciously reviv'd in a late pamphlet, intitul'd, The judgment of whole kingdoms and nations, &cEdmund Curll · First published 1711Open the Tome
The perjur'd phanatick: or the malicious conspiracy of Sr. John Croke ... Henry Larimore and other phanaticks against ... Robert Hawkins ... discovered in a tryal at Alisbury (in March 1668)Hawkins, Robert · First published 1685Open the Tome
The examiner, wherein are expos'd the falsities, misrepresentations, and invidious reflections contain'd in that scandalous and malicious libel, The free-Briton of Thursday, July 1, 1731, and the character of Mr. P. fully cleared and justifiedMiscellaneous Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) · First published 1731Open the Tome
The perjur'd phanatick, or, The malicious conspiracy of Sir John Croke, of Chilton, Bart. Justice of Peace in Com' Bucks', Henry Larimore, Anabaptist preacher, and other phanaticks, against the life of Robert Hawkins ... discover'd in a tryal at AlisburyRobert Hawkins · First published 1710Open the Tome
The perjur'd fanatick: or, the malicious conspiracy of Sir John Croke of Chilton, Baronet, Justice of Peace in Com' Bucks', Henry Larimore, Anabaptist preacher, and other fanaticks, against the life of Robert Hawkins, ... Occasion'd by his suit for tythes. Discover'd in a trial at Alisbury, ..Hawkins, Robert · First published 1728Open the Tome
Appeal to the World; or a Vindication of the Town of Boston, from Many False and Malicious Aspersions Contain'd in Certain Letters and Memorials, Written by Governor Bernard, General Gage, Commodore HoodSamuel Adams · First published 2018Open the Tome
The perjur'd phanatick, or, The malicious conspiracy of Sr. John Croke of Chilton, Henry Larimore and other phanaticks, against the life of Robert Hawkins clerk, and late minister of Chilton, occasioned by his suit for tithsHawkins, Robert · First published 1685Open the Tome
The Bishop of Bangor's doctrine prov'd to be sound and orthodox, from the writings of the Latin and Greek fathers: being a further confutation of his double dealing and malicious opposers. In three chapters. By PhilalethesLover of Truth and Learning. · First published 1718Open the Tome
The Bishop of Bangor's doctrine prov'd to be sound and orthodox, from the writings of the Latin and Greek fathers: being a further confutation of his double dealing and malicious opposers. In three chapters. By PhilalethesPhilalethes. · First published 1718Open the Tome
Royal innocence: wherein King Charles I. is clear'd from being any ways accessary to the execrable rebellion in Ireland: a most malicious and groundless calumny cast upon him by the ring-leaders of the English rebellion; and that charge retorted on themseves [sic], and prov'd by factsAuthor of The index-writer. · First published 1729Open the Tome
The Spirit of Calumny and Slander, Examin'd, Chastis'd, and Expos'd, In A Letter To A Malicious Libeller. More Particularly Address'd to Mr.George Ridpath, Newsmonger, near St.Martins in the Fields. Containing Some Animadversions on his Scurrilous Pamphlets, Published by him against the Kings, Parliaments, Laws, Nobility and Clergy of Scotland. Together With a short account of Presbyterian Principles and Consequential Practices. ... (2 lines)Alexander Monro · First published 1693Open the Tome
