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• A threnodie or the lamentations of Scotland, England, France, Ireland, Orange, and the souldiers of Britain, on the decease of the Magnanimous, Illustrious & Incomparable William King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Of Glorious Memory, &c. By J. P. Sc
  by: J. P
  Published: (1702)
• The poet's address to his Majesty King William : Occasion'd by the insolence of the French King, in proclaiming the sham Prince of Wales, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland
  Published: (1702)
• An answer to the queries, contained in a letter to Dr. Shebbeare, printed in the Public Ledger, August 10. Together with animadversions on two speeches in defence of the printers of a paper, subscribed a South Briton. The first pronounced by the Right Hon. Thomas Townshend, in the House of Commons, And printed in the London Packet of February 18. The second by the Right Learned Counsellor Lee, in Guildhall, And printed in the Public Ledgere of August 12. In the Examination of which a Comparison naturally arises between the public and private Virtues of Their Present Majesties, and those of King William and Queen Mary. The Merits, also, of Roman Catholics, and of Dissenters from the Church of England, respecting Allegiance and Liberty, and their Claims to National Protection, are fairly stated, from their past and present Transactions. By J. Shebbeare, M. D
  by: Shebbeare, John
  Published: (1775)
• The exorbitant grants of William the III : examin'd and question'd. Shewing The Nature of Grants in Successive and Elective Monarchies and proving by Law and History, that Crown-Lands are Inalienable, That Resumptions were common all the World over; and likewise shewing, That where a Prince hath no Hereditary Title, he can make no Hereditary Right. And that kings set up by Parliament can dispose of no lands but with the consent of Parliament, which renders William the Third's grants totally void
  by: Fitzgerald
  Published: (1703)
• The exorbitant grants of William the III. examin'd and question'd : Shewing The Nature of Grants in Successive and Elective Monarchies; and proving by Law and History, that Crown-Lands are Inalienable, That Resumptions were common all the World over; and likewise shewing, That where a Prince hath no Hereditary Title, he can make no Hereditary Right. And that kings set up by Parliament can dispose of no lands but with the consent of Parliament, which renders William the Thirds grants totally void. With reflections on each paragraph
  by: Fitzgerald
  Published: (1703)