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• An elegy on the death of the Rev. John Gill : D.D. who departed this life the fourteenth day of October, 1771, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. By Benjamin Francis
  by: Francis, Benjamin
  Published: (1772)
• The works of the celebrated John Wilkes, Esq : formerly published under the title of The north Briton, in three volumes; The last of which was privately printed by the Author for the Use of a few trusty Friends; They contain all the important Events of Government, with their secret Springs and Causes, during the Administrations of Lord Holland, William Pitt, Esq; Lord Bute, Lord Halifax, and George Greenville, Esq; Anecdotes and Characters of many great Personages, at this Time struggling for Power and Office; the Lampoons which occasioned his Duels with Earl Talbot, and Secretary Martin; his Controversies with Dr. Smollett, Author of the Briton; Mr. Murphy, Writer of the Auditor; and Mr. Scott, under the Name of Anti-Sejanus: The Detection of Mr. Pownal; Mr. Wilkes's Affair with Lord Bute's Son, a School Boy; Specimens of Mr. Beckford's Parliamentary Eloquence, &c. &c. Forming a lively and an instructive History of Men, Principles and the Times; written with such Freedom and Elegance, as is not to be parallel'd in the Productions of any Age or Language
  by: Wilkes, John
  Published: (1765)
• The victorious Christian receiving the crown : A sermon occasioned by the death of the Rev. Dr. John Gill, who departed this life, October 14, 1771. In the Seventy-Fourth Year of his Age. preached october 27, by Samuel Stennett, D.D. Together with the address at the interment. By Benjamin Wallin, A.M. Published at the Request of the Congregation
  by: Stennett, Samuel
  Published: (1772)
• A collection of several pieces of Mr. John Locke : Never before printed, or not extant in his works. Publish'd by the author of the life of the ever memorable Mr. John Hales, &c
  by: Locke, John
  Published: (1724)
• British liberty endanger'd : demonstrated by the following narrative: wherein is prov'd from facts, that J. B. has hitherto been a better friend to the English constitution, in Church and State, than his persecutors. Humbly Dedicated to the Most Reverend and Worthy Archbishop of Canterbury, late of York. With a proper preface. By John Burton, of York, M. D
  by: Burton, John
  Published: (1749)