Thomas Newcomb

Thomas Newcomb (1682?–1765) was an English clergyman and teacher, known as a poet. He was pro-government (i.e. Whig) writer of the ascendance of Robert Walpole, associated to Walpole through the interest of his patron Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle. Provided by Wikipedia

2
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1713
Printed; and are to be sold by J. Morphew, near Stationers-Hall

3
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1739
Re-printed for the booksellers

5
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1723
printed for William Mears without Temple-Bar, and John Pemberton and John Hooke both against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-Street

8
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1760
printed for G. Kearsly, at the Golden-Lion in Ludgate-Street; and sold by J. Seymour, in Ball-Alley, Lombard-Street

13
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1738
re-printed for the booksellers

14
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1740
[Print]ed for C. Corbett, over-against St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet-street]

15
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1730
printed for Lawton Gilliver at Homer's Head over-against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet

16
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1758
printed for J. Scott, at the Black Swan, in Paternoster-Row

18
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1760
printed for G. Kearsly , at the Golden-Lion in Ludgate-Street ; and J. Walter, at Charing-Cross

20
by Newcomb, Thomas
Published 1733
London printed, and, Dublin re-printed, by James Hoey, at the Mercury in Skinner-Row, opposite to the Tholsel