An appendix to observations on Hamlet; being an attempt to prove that Shakspeare designed that tragedy as an indirect censure on Mary Queen of Scots. ... By James Plumptre, M.AJames Plumptre · First published 1797Open the Tome
A popular commentary on the Bible, in a ser. of sermonsJames Plumptre · First published 1827Open the Tome
Letters to John Aikin, M. D., on his volume of Vocal poetry: and on his "Essays on song-writingJames Plumptre · First published 1811Open the Tome
Four discourses on subjects relating to the amusement of the stageJames Plumptre · First published 1809Open the Tome
The Way in which We Should Go: A Sermon Preached in the Parish Church of St ..James Plumptre · First published 1809Open the Tome
A collection of songs, moral, sentimental, instructive, and amusingJames Plumptre · First published 1806Open the Tome
Observations on Hamlet; and on the motives which most probably induced Shakespeare to fix upon the story of Amleth, from the Danish chronicle of Saxo Grammaticus, for the plot of that tragedyJames Plumptre · First published 1796Open the Tome