Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 240 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 25 von 240.
Sortieren
-
The Cambridge companion to Edmund Burke
-
Reflections on the Lord Haversham's speech in the committee of the whole House of Peers, on Wednesday the 19th of November 1707. Paragraph by paragraph
-
The Elogium of Sir Isaac Newton
By Monsieur Fontenelle, perpetual secretary of the Royal academy of sciences at Paris -
Pacey, - Duke. Radclyffe, - Priuli
-
To His Excellency Thomas Earl of Pembroke, lord lieutenant-general, and general governor of Ireland. The humble congratulatory address of the Protestant dissenting ministers of the city of Dublin, and south of Ireland
-
The University miscellany
Or, More burning work for the Oxford convocation. Containing, I. Two speeches spoken in the theatre by the TerrF̆ilius (Mr. R-----s of Magdalen-Hall) at the Publick act, 1703. II. Oxford intrigues; a lampoon. III. A Latin ode, upon this question, an coitum plus ardent virgines vel vidu?̆ IV. The players epilogue at their leaving the university this summer -
The Episcopal clergy of Aberdeen's address to the pretender
-
Ensign Edmund Budd's speech who suffered near St. Stephen's Green, on Saturday the 8th of November, 1712
-
A congratulatory speech, of the Loyal and Charitable Society of Woollen Broad-Cloath-Weavers
In honour to the Reverend Doctor Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's Dublin, upon his safe arrival in this Kingdom, spoken to his reverence by William Beedem, clerk of the said Society, the fourth day of October, one thousand seven hundred and twenty-seven -
The orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero
translated into English, with notes historical and critical, and arguments to each, by the translator. In two volumes -
The orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero
translated into English, with notes historical and critical, and arguments to each, by the translator. In two volumes -
Merry Andrew's speech and humble petition to his friends the mob
-
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble address of the Great Tincklarian Doctor Mitchel
-
To the King's Most Excellent Majesty the humble address of the magistrats, town counsel, and others the loyal citizens of Aberdeen
-
To His Grace James Duke of Ormonde, lord lieutenant-general and general-governour of Ireland. The humble address of the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled
-
The Whole of the speeches of the three candidates, for the city of Westminster
During the election which commenced on Friday, May 27, and ended on Monday June 13, 1796. With the state of the poll for each day. Taken in short-hand on the hustings. To which is added the poll for the former election -
The Eloge of Professor Boerbaave, M. D. by Mr. Fontenelle. To which is added, a discourse on biography in general. Both translated from the French, by William Burton, M.D
-
Eminent speeches on the address to His Majesty, on His speech to both Houses of Parliament, January the twenty-first, 1794
-
To His Grace Charles Duke of Bolton, lord lieutenant general and general governour of Ireland. The humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled
-
To His Grace Charles, Duke of Rutland, lord lieutenat general and general governor of Ireland. The humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled. Published by authority
-
To His Grace Charles Duke of Grafton lord lievtenant [sic] general, and general governour of Ireland. The humble address of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled
-
Her Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the ninth day of November, 1703. My Lords and Gentlemen, I have called you together as soon as I thought you could conveniently come out of your countries, that no time might be lost in making our preparations for carrying on the present war
-
Her Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament. On Saturday the 27 day of February 1703
-
Ireland's case briefly stated. Address'd to His Grace the Lord Primate of all Ireland. (By a Munster farmer.)
-
The speech made by Eustace Budgell, Esq; at the General Court of the South-Sea Company, in Merchant-Taylor's Hall, on the 20th of Sept. 1720