New Arrivals

30782
Listing 30782 recent additions from 23-06-2026 to 30-06-2026 sorted by publication date, most recent first.
Reasons humbly offered by citizens and inhabitants of the city of Dublin, against building a draw-bridge over that part of the river Liffey, commonly called the Ferry-boat-slip.
| 1750
A new project for the destruction of printing and bookselling; for the benefit of the learned world.
| 1750
A sermon preach'd before the Duke of Lorrain and the Pretender at Lorrain, upon the arrival of the Irish recruits in general
MacGwyre, Bishop,
| 1750
On the reception of Comus.
| 1750
The following address was presented to their Excellencies the Lords Justices of Ireland, on Friday the 30th of November, 1750, and by them transmitted to Great-Britain, which address, was presented to his Majesty ... : the humble address of the merchants and traders, citizens of the city of Dublin.
| 1750
The state and case of the native servants : most humbly offered to the consideration of the publick.
| 1750
To the Right Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, in Parliament assembled, and also to the charitable and well-disposed citizens of Dublin : the humble petition of John Byrne, a poor old man, formerly chairman to Sir Richard Cox, Bart.
Byrne, John,
| 1750
James Macleane : the gentleman highwayman at the bar.
Maclaine, James, 1724-1750,
| 1750
Six solos for the use of young practitioners on the violin or harpsichord with a thorough bass : dedicated to Thos. Lee Dummer ...
Carter, Richard (Composer),
| 1750
The Quakers advice to his friend H**********d : on his putting up for Parliament-man
Broadbrim, Zachariah,
| 1750
By the king of kings, a proclamation : for the preventing and punishing of vice, debauchery, prophaneness, and immorality, and for the encouragement to obedience, piety, holiness, and vertue
Lamb, William, active 1750,
| 1750
An act for taking down several buildings, and inlarging the streets and market-places, in the city of Gloucester
Great Britain. Parliament.
| 1750
A bill, intituled, An act for the better ordering the office of coroner.
Great Britain. Parliament, enacting jurisdiction.
| 1750
List of the forges in England and Wales : with an account of the quantity of bar-iron they make annually according to the best information that could be got on a strict inquiry, blanks being left for the quantity made yearly at different places, whereof we could not have a certain account : the forges in Scotland are not included.
| 1750
A pack of cards : a compleat almanack.
| 1750
Peg Trim Tram in the suds, or, No French strolers : anew ballad.
| 1750
Peg Trim-Tram's defeat, a new ballad : with the downfall of My L--d's Sur-loin of beef, which was kick'd and cuff'd out of half the publick houses in Westminster.
| 1750
Poor Robin's dream, commonly called Poor charity : ... To a complete tune, well known by musicians, and many others, or, a game at cards.
| 1750
Poor Robin's dream : commonly called, Poor charity, ... To a compleat tune, well known by musicions and may others call'd A game at cards. The Second part.
| 1750
Tonsor turn'd conjurer, or, His new way of making a jilt an honest woman : being a comical copy of verses ... to the tune of, O' my dearest dear, &c.
| 1750
The woful lamentation of Mrs. Jane Shore, a goldsmith's wife of London, some time concubine to King Edward the Fourth; for her wanton life, came to a miserable end : an example to all lewd and wanton livers : tune of, Live with me, &c.
| 1750
The husband's complaint.
| 1750
A Catalogue of medicines sold by virtue of His Majesty's royal letters patent, at the wholesale warehouse kept by John Newbery & Co. in conjunction with the several patentees, at the Bible and Sun in St. Paul's Church-Yard, over against the North-Door of the Church, London, with the prices for which they are sold to merchants, captains of ships, and shopkeepers who buy quantities to sell again.
| 1750
The Beggers chorus in the Jovial crew, to an excellent new tune.
| 1750
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, for discovering and apprehending rioters, and for the more effectual suppressing riots ... in the city ... and in the county of Dublin.
Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.
| 1750
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, for the ascertaining the value of the quadruple pistole of gold, and the several sub-denominations thereof.
Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.
| 1750
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, offering a reward for apprehending and convicting the persons who shall tear ... the garments of any person ... in the streets ... of this kingdom.
Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.
| 1750
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, offering a reward for apprehending James Keefe, Mathew Bohig ... for the traiterous murder of Derby Cullinane, at Iniskeane, in the county of Cork.
Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.
| 1750
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, offering a reward for discovering, apprehending and convicting the person or persons, who ... burned a stack of corn ... in the parish of Killmahon ...
Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.
| 1750
Directions, for the use of Gilbert Kennedy's celebrated corn plaister ...
| 1750
The true lovers good morrow ...
| 1750
Between Walter Baynes, Esq; and Penelope his wife, and George Morrison, Esq;, appellants : the Rt. Hon. William Earl of Sutherland, respondent : the respondent's case.
| 1750
The disobedient son and cruel husband : being a full and true account of one Mr John Jones, a gentleman's son in Wiltshire, whose father left him an estate of twelve hundred pounds a year, and married a lady of a great fortune in the same place, but being reduced to poverty and want with riotous living, he killed his wife and children, and afterwards hanged his mother on a tree in the orchard : with the last dying words of this wretch, who was hanged before his mother's door, July 30 last.
| 1750
The fantastical prodigal.
| 1750
The lamentation of Mr. Page's wife of Plymouth
Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600,
| 1750
The love-sick maid.
| 1750
The merry cuckold and kind wife.
| 1750
Neptune's raging fury, or, The gallant seaman's sufferings.
| 1750
The French prophet, or, A new touch of the times.
| 1750
The frolicksome spark : a new song.
| 1750
A full and particular account of a most wounderful wedeing : which was kept in the country, near the town of Falkirk, without a bridegroom, &c. : to which is added a comical advertisement, and reward for catching the run-away bridegroom.
| 1750
An old ballad of Whittington and his cat : who from a poor boy, came to be thrice Lord-Mayor of London.
| 1750
The ruined Margaretta's soliloquy, in her garret, Drury-Lane, after reading the proposal for saving deserted and prostitute girls, in the plan for a police
Lockman, John, 1698-1771,
| 1750
A remarkable sermon, preach'd at Cheltenham, before a very polite audience, on Sunday, Aug. 5th, 1750
Rich, Edward-Pickering,
| 1750
Æsop unveil'd, or, The beauties of deformity : being a poetical translation of several curious fables out of Æsop, and other approv'd mythologists ... : to which is prefix'd The life of Æsop by Sir Roger L'Estrange.
Aesop,
| 1750
A new express, from Admiral Boscawen, in the East Indies giving a most melancholly account of a great and dreadful storm that happen'd on the 13th of last April, in which his Majesty's ships of war the Namur, Pembrook, and Apollo hospital ships were lost, and upwarps of 2000 souls perish's.
| 1750
Omerou Odysseia = Homeri Odyssea Græce.
Homer,
| 1750
Several propositions, rules, and problems, in order for a discovery of the longitude : by the assistance of the solar and lunar phoenomena, ... and also, a scheme for the prevention of robberies
Blennerhassett, William,
| 1750
Xenophōntos logos oikonomikos = Xenophontis Oeconomicus : huic editioni accessere variæ lectiones & notæ quædam breves ex H. Stephano, Leunclavio, aliisque collectæ.
Xenophon,
| 1750
The noble fisherman, or, Robin Hood's preferment.
| 1750