In the House of Lords (from the Second Division of the Court of Session in Scotland), George Udny, formerly of no. 10 Ormonde Terrace, in the county of Middlesex, now residing in the city of St Andrews, in Scotland, and of Donald Horne and Thomas Elliot Ogilvie Horne, writers to the signet, Edinburgh, partners of the late firm of Horne and Rose, W.S., Edinburgh, now partners of the firm of Horne, Horne and Lyell, W.S., Edinburgh his mandatories, appellants, John Henry Udny, only surviving child of the late Colonel John Robert Fullerton Udny, of Udny and Dudwick, in the county of Aberdeen, a pupil, residing in Edinburgh and William Skinner, writer to the signet, Edinburgh, his curator ad litem, respondentsJohn Henry Udny, George Udny, Donald Horne, Thomas Elliot Ogilvie Horne, William Skinner, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords · First published 1860Open the Tome
The speeches of John Horne Tooke, during the Westminster election, 1796John Horne Tooke · First published 1796Open the Tome
The trial at large of John Horne Tooke, Esq for high treasonJohn Horne Tooke · First published 1794Open the Tome
Proceedings in an action for debt between the right honourable Charles James Fox, plaintiff and John Horne Tooke Esq., defendantJohn Horne Tooke · First published 1792Open the Tome
Epea pteroenta [romanized], or, The diversions of Purley ..John Horne Tooke · First published 1798Open the Tome
Two pair of portraits, presented to all the unbiassed electors of Great Britain, and especially to the electors of WestminsterJohn Horne Tooke · First published 1788Open the Tome
A letter to a friend on the reported marriage of His Royal Highness the Prince of WalesJohn Horne Tooke · First published 1787Open the Tome